The 5 things you should know this October 13: The drama of migrants stranded in Colombia

Latin America is the region that has lost the most animal populations in the last 50 years. Alex Jones will have to pay nearly $1 billion to the families of Sandy Hook. This is what you need to know to start the day. Truth first. 1. The drama of migrants stranded in Colombia Some 9,000 migrants, mostly Venezuelans, are stranded in Necoclí, a municipality in northwestern Colombia, waiting for a boat to cross the Gulf of Urabá and then move to the Tapón del Darién heading to Panama, to finally try to reach the United States, the Ombudsman’s Office of the South American country reported on Tuesday. 2. What does the Peruvian Prosecutor’s Office accuse Pedro Castillo of? A new chapter in a political crisis that seems to never end hangs over the president of Peru, Pedro Castillo, who this Tuesday was constitutionally sued by the Prosecutor’s Office for allegedly being part of a criminal organization. And while Castillo, who claims to be innocent, assures that this event is configured as an attempted “coup d’état”, the country could be writing a new page in a years-long crisis that it has not been able to avert. Prosecutor of Peru denounces Castillo. For him it is an attempted coup 5:46 3. The Federal Reserve only cares about inflation. Why is it bad news? Jerome Powell and others at the Fed are obsessed with ending inflation once and for all, even if the Fed’s series of aggressive rate hikes slows the economy. That could be bad news for consumers, investors and businesses. 4. Alex Jones to Pay Nearly $1 Billion to Sandy Hook Families Far-right broadcaster and host Alex Jones is to pay eight families of Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims and a first responder nearly $1 billion in compensatory damages, a Connecticut jury ruled Wednesday, ending a harrowing, weeks-long trial that exposed the serious damage inflicted by the conspiracy theorist’s lies. Alex Jones must pay almost US $ 1,000 million for lies about Sandy Hook 2:16 5. Qatar 2022: what can and cannot be done during the World Cup The organizers of Qatar 2022 released a list of guidelines to follow for those who visit the country during the World Cup. The official website of the World Cup indicates, in its words, that Qatar is a “relatively conservative” country, but stresses that hospitality is a cornerstone of the local culture and that all fans are welcome. We show you what you can and cannot do on Qatari soil during the World Cup. Qatar 2022: What you can’t do 3:36 Over coffee Fight menstrual cramps with the help of food Research explores the connection between diet and dysmenorrhea, the medical term for painful periods. Lead author Serah Sannoh told CNN that she became interested in the topic because of her own period pain, which has plagued her since her teens. Artificially intelligent humanoid robot speaks to UK lawmakers The robot is dubbed Ai-Da and described as the “world’s first ultra-realistic artificial intelligence humanoid robotic artist.” Ai-Da was created by scientists at the University of Oxford and is named after British mathematician and computer pioneer Ada Lovelace. Watch this humanoid robot with artificial intelligence talk to British lawmakers. Politics, technology and art: robot talks to British lawmakers 1:10 NASA’s Artemis I mission has a new launch date NASA has set a new date for another attempted launch of its Artemis I mission, after Hurricane Ian forced the space agency to roll its massive rocket back to its hangar at Florida’s Kennedy Space Center late last month. Preparations are fine-tuned for the expected takeoff of Artemis I 1:00 The FDA authorizes updated booster vaccines against covid-19 for children up to 5 years of age The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA, for its acronym in English ) granted emergency use authorization to updated COVID-19 vaccine boosters for children up to 5 years of age. Lake Mead Water Crisis Reveals Volcanic Rocks From 12-Million-Year-Old Eruptions Lake Mead’s water level decline has uncovered several shocking things in recent months: shipwrecks, ancient warships and wreckage humans. The unprecedented discovery that revealed the Lake Mead downspout 0:56 The figure of the day 94% Latin America is the region that has lost the most animal populations in the last 50 years. The populations of vertebrate animals —a category that includes mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and fish— in Latin America and the Caribbean have decreased by an average of 94% between 1970 and 2018, according to the Living Planet Report 2022 published by the World Wildlife organization Fund (WWF). Quote of the day “I’m really down to earth and humbled by the interest on both sides. But the number one job, and my number one title that I love right now, is Dad’s” Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson he does not rule out being a candidate for the presidency in the future, but his priority is fatherhood. And finally… A giant Cheeto sculpture draws crowds in Canada for a selfie A giant Cheeto with huge orange powder-coated fingers becomes a roadside attraction. CNN’s Jeanne Moos gets into this curious story. A giant Cheeto on the side of the road draws a crowd 1:50