elan is in venezuela. drug traffickers are in venezuela. illegals are in venezuela. human traffickers are in venezuela. gangsters are in venezuela. whoever you think venezuela is probably the safest haven in the world to do criminal activities. we've got help from the international community to restore democracy, to recover freedom and i am convinced if we are able to tackle maduro in venezuela, that he doesn't give a darn on the oil right now. he gets more money from the criminal economy. that will have an effect on nicaragua and cuba. to achieve that, the ones now in the resistance in exile and still fighting in our countries have to be united in one front. thank you. >> yeah. on that note, we think it's important to highlight what happened earlier this week. there was a 1 billion bribery money scheme case against a former treasury of venezuela, just earlier this week. those were money and assets from the south florida area that were stolen from the venezuelan people. the question now is how to put those assets and that money into use, into a good cause, to support

helping venezuelans to have governance, helping venezuela to restore institutions, helping venezuela to have security and democracy and freedom again. moises: for those who are not watching as closely, -- [inaudible] -- is an important issue. we need to boycott the january 10 issue. almost 50 countries, democratic, free countries like the u.s., canada, the european union, australia. even japan, do not recognize the latest presidential elections in may 20 of this year. so the new presidential period begins on january 10 of 2019. the big question right now is how these 50 countries or even beyond those countries are going to respond postjanuary 10. this has very important implications legally and politically. both. so that's something that's a tool, that's an event, that's a deadline, that international community can use to increase pressure and i think if we work together towards that goal, i think it's going to create some important impacts. miraim -- miriam, can you wrap up the conversation and then we'll open it up. miriam: thank you very much. as a former member, the former vice p

in venezuela, they formed the free vens venezuela front and had a congress earlier this week and came out with a whole program for reform, they're going to meet again on december 2 and then of course you have the fake inauguration coming from maduro on january 10, that should be boycotted. eally, i'm very unhappy that he's invited a fake ruler to his inauguration tomorrow. this regime should be boy votted -- boycotted. in nicaragua, the white and blue united for national unity, this is a tremendously important new movement for nicaragua to get the of sigs together so they can speak with a common voice and provide -- and have a voice in this country so people can know what the people of nicaragua think. and we've got to find ways, we're supporting them, we've got to find ways of supporting political prisoners in these countries. there are over 600 political prisoners in nicaragua, there are hundreds in venezuela and cuba. we have to find, make visible the faces of these political prisoners who -- and get behind them and seek their release. we have -- we have to try to help them do is t

in 1998 socialist hugo chavez was elected d president of venezuela. many of his electorate hoped he'd offer them a chance of prosperity. and indeed over the following years, poverty in venezuela nearly halved, thanks to profits from the country's most important commodity, oil. but chavez also weweakened the economy with a series of nationalizations, puttining investors off. thenen the u.s., c canada, ande eueu introduced d economic sasanctions. in 2013, nicolas maduro took over from chavez. and the economic slump contntinued. internatioionally,enuzuzue is isisolated. food, medicicine, and basisic hh care are in n short supplyl, afaffecting chilildren most of. reporter: a soldier holds the baby while the mother's being treated. this clinic, in a brazilian refugee camp, , is for mother, their children, and pregnant women. the baby is placed back into the mother's arms. this u.n. refugee aid organization hopes to give these young refugees the most normal life possible, in spite of the circumstances. lohemelis bergman arrived three months ago with her hus

president trump imposes tough new sanctions on venezuela cuba and nicaragua which is administration has called a troika of terror any. turkey's justice minister demands saudi arabia cooperate fully in the investigation into the murder of jamal khashoggi saying the whole world's attention is on them. and protecting what lies beneath the push to turn a remote part of the planet into the walls of the largest country. and i'm sure not because president has climbed down on his decision to suspend parliament calling for a meeting of law makers next week a sacking of prime minister rania which are missing and his replacement with former strongman leader by direct impacts that has caused a political crisis with critics warning it's an unconstitutional move that could lead to a bloodbath speaking to al-jazeera rajapaksa defended his appointment as legitimate but it's missed reports from the capital colombo. he has all the trappings of prime minister including access to the office but the new prime minister mahinda rajapaksa is acting unconstitutionally his critics say because he was appointed by

in 1998 socialist hugo chavez was electeted president of venezuela. many of his electorate hoped he'd offer them a chance of prosperity. and indeed over the following years, poverty in venezuela nearly halved, thanks to profits from the country's most important commodity, oil.. but chavez also o weakened the economy with a series of nationalizations, putttting investors off. ththen the u.s.,., canada, ande eu introduceced economic sanctions. in 2013, nicolas maduro took over from chavez. and the economic slump cocontinued. internatationall venenuzla is isolated. food, medidicine, and babasic hh care are i in short suppppl, affecting chchildren most t of. reporter: a soldier holds the baby while the mother's being treated. this clinic, in a brazilian refugee camp, , is for mother, their children, and pregnant women. the baby is placed back into the mother's arms. this u.n. refugee aid organization hopes to give these young refugees the most normal life possible, in spite of the circumstances. lohemelis bergman arrived three months ago with her husband

in 1998 socialist hugo chavez was elected d president of venezuela. many of his electorate hoped he'd offer them a chance of prosperity. and indeed over the following years, poverty in venezuela nearly halved, thanks to profits from the country's most important commodity, oil. but chavez also weweakened the economy with a series of nationalizations, puttining investors off. thenen the u.s., c canada, ande eueu introduced d economic sasanctions. in 2013, nicolas maduro took over from chavez. and the economic slump contntinued. internatioionally,enuzuzue is isisolated. food, medicicine, and basisic hh care are in n short supplyl, afaffecting chilildren most of. reporter: a soldier holds the baby while the mother's being treated. this clinic, in a brazilian refugee camp, isis for mother, their children, and pregnant women. the baby is placed back into the mother's arms. this u.n. refugee aid organization hopes to give these young refugees the most normal life possible, in spite of the circumstances. lohemelis bergman arrived three months ago with her hus

in 1998 socialist hugo chavez was elected president of venezuela. many of his electorate hoped he'd offer them a chance of prosperity. and indeed over the following years, poverty in venezuela nearly halved, thanks to profits from the country's most important commodity, oil. but chavez also weweakened the economy with a series of nationalizations, putttting investors off. ththen the u.s.,., canada, ande eu introduceced economic sanctions. in 2013, nicolas maduro took over from chavez. and the economic slump cocontinued. internatationall venenuzla is isolated. food, medidicine, and babasic hh care are i in short suppppl, affecting chchildren most t of. reporter: a soldier holds the baby while the mother's being treated. this clinic, in a brazilian refugee camp, , is for mother, their children, and pregnant women. the baby is placed back into the mother's arms. this u.n. refugee aid organization hopes to give these young refugees the most normal life possible, in spite of the circumstances. lohemelis bergman arrived three months ago with her husband a

i went to venezuela because venezuela was one of the very few democratic countries left in latin america where you could go. in mexico we were not allowed any more. soi mexico we were not allowed any more. so ijust mexico we were not allowed any more. so i just left mexico we were not allowed any more. so ijust left thinking that i would come back in a month. and then my husband said, he found out i could not go back. so he left with the children. he closed the house and left. you have written that it is quite a different thing being an ex— far compared to being an immigrant. annex i was not chosen that you were in venezuela for 13 years.” annex i was not chosen that you were in venezuela for 13 years. i was in caracas for 13 years and ended up loving backcountry, venezuela. i love its people. and i left because i fell love its people. and i left because ifell in love its people. and i left because i fell in love with an american and moved here before we have democracy in chile. is that regret you did not return? i don't regret anything. the important events in my life has happened i

carlos is here to take care of his grandmother, who fled venezuela a few months ago. he says they were better off when they were living on the street. >> they offered us many things we've never received -- a decect bed. we had our own mattresesses that evenen on the floooor were lessd than what w we have here where e virtually sleep on the ground. itit w was so coldld last nigigy bones were aching. they took ourur blalankets, almt all of our stuff and food. nonow we are making a fire over there, but we have nothing to cook because they took it all. >> the media is not allowed inside the campp. after some refugees come up to talk to us, the guards send them back in. >> there are small children inside who have had nothing to eat. they want to feed them with a single banana. we've had no showers. we are not animals. there are no human rights activists or any other agencncis to tackle the problems. >> many colombians have helped us and we appreciate the help we got on the street. some came here last night. it's so unfair. they brought food for us but were not allowed insi

like venezuela. the people of venezuela are starving. inflation right now is over a million percent. that number so big i can hardly get my head around it. and the government has spent 70 million at least according to reuters who did this investigation.70 million paid to chinese telecom company, zt , to develop with their calling, the father land card. you know there is nothing that says that more than paternalism. has information on anything the citizens of venezuela do. and of course, it also includes a social media presence. and whether they voted. there is no question that the government is using this to crack down even further and you know, dissidents in venezuela are regularly tortured for the government, it is not enough for them to do this. instead of helping the people of the country, nicholas madero is spending $70 million trying to track them instead. liz: what is is the cuban military intelligence has been all over this.there been on things like taking constant census of the people. to your point, the id card will be linked t

aranza: venezuela es el paÍs con mayor desnutriciÓn y hambre en amÉrica latina. felix; el creador de un prometedor medio de transporte fÉlix: los casos de desnutriciÓn en venezuela se multiplican un ritmo preocupante. el Último informe de la onu destaca cÓmo ese paÍs es el de mayor desnutriciÓn. francisco nos muestra el rostro del hambre de una niÑa, ingresado en un hospital del estado portuguesa... una de las regiones donde mÁs se producÍan alimentos en venezuela. >> seis aÑos y seis kilos, la corta vida de ella ya estÁ en jaque por el hambre. esperaba ayuda mÉdica, estÁ al lÍmite de la desnutriciÓn e invadido por parÁsitos. su madre, alarmada la trajo este hospital pÚblico. una crisis que mÁs responderá grave desnutriciÓn que parece ya encogido su cuerpo, que aÚn tiene las dimensiones de un niÑo pequeÑo. el hambre ha castigado durÓ esta familia campesina. con lo que consiguen y cultivan. su madre tambiÉn muestra los signos una desnutriciÓn prolongada. es una familia de sobrevivientes del hambre, un caso mÁs de las miles de familias po

aranza: venezuela es el paÍs con mayor desnutriciÓn y hambre en amÉrica latina. felix; el creador de un prometedor medio de transporte ♪ ¿cómo te conviertes en la marca más vendida en el país? veo venir... ¡un gran perro! ♪ veo...veo... ¡un tambor con pies! ♪ haciendo que puedas ver lo que va pasar, antes de que pase... veo... ¡una araña! para cualquier aventura inesperada. ford, la marca más vendida en el país. sí. el nuevo iphone está aún mejor de lo que esperaba. sí, y cuando obtienes el asombroso nuevo iphone y haces upgrade a nuestro plan ilimitado, tendrás lo mejor en entretenimiento. ¿películas y televisión? sí. ¿música? si tú quieres. ¿ese video tuyo en la parrillada? ¿donde bailo cumbia como un robot? sip. yo pensé que era electro-cumbia. ♪ hazle upgrade a tu upgrade. obtén el nuevo plan ilimitado de at&t en el nuevo y asombroso iphone. más de lo tuyo. es lo nuestro. fÉlix: los casos de desnutriciÓn en venezuela se multiplican un ritmo preocupante. el Último informe de la onu destaca cÓmo ese francisco nos muestra e

is there not a direct parallel between what is happening in venezuela and what is happening in venezuela and what is happening in venezuela and what is happening in nicaragua today?” would say there are parallels and thatis would say there are parallels and that is what we are saying, we should not wait for nicaragua to become venezuela. the crisis in venezuela is a humanitarian crisis and the international community should have acted that way before. in the case of nicaragua, we still have a window of opportunity and we should not wait for the crisis to escalate. you left nicaragua in july with a broken nose, a broken hand and a feeling that if you stay you might well be killed. when do you think you will go home?” might well be killed. when do you think you will go home? i hope soon i will go back and i am willing and able to take personal risk when i go back. but i think that nicaragua has suffered a lot, the country does not need one more political prisoner. i am not expecting to become a martyr, this is not the case for the cause ofan this is not the case for the cause of an ind

when the others are depending on charity or the un refugee program venezuela's president. is offering free flights to those who want to return home saying they'll be welcomed with open arms. but most old with little they had when they left and open arms will be enough to feed their families they're skeptical about returning to a country in economic turmoil facing the uncertainty of what lies ahead. it is murder when you throw a fire bomb into someone's home and need sheet off trash you know. not that it is significant in the numbers that insignificant ideologically that is significant even as a crime gag down very significant by dictating big government in the fucked up policy. shalt not kill part of the radicalized youth series on al-jazeera and monday put it whirled on. us and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spent most of their days looking for water for the dry river beds like this one five yea

and venezuela. nicaragua as well. but aside from the politics of it -- look, this is part and parcel of trump's foreign policy, right? blunt force language, you are on my team or on the other team. these are our friends committees are our enemies. he praises the former, sanctions the latter. and as we've seen him operate in other spheres, he will possibly turn around and try and build personal relationship with one of these cities he's in the middle of ostracizing. although i do not see him cuddling up to castro or maduro anytime soon. >> one of the dangers of this very blunt black-and-white approach is the allies and friends that you cozy up to can sometimes end up being problematic down the track. we are seeing that with the saudis. paulson bolsonaro, he said he's proud to be homophobic, he supports torture. a pretty rough guy. that could prove problematic down the track. >> president trump's administration, attitude towards cuba is really a reflection of the obama administration's attitude toward cuba and they beli

operation on h this 11-week mission is the first effort helping venezuela refugees. doctors seeing 16,500 patients in the first few weeks treating everything from burns to cataracts. >> i feel for them because i can hear in their voices they didn't want to leave, they didn't want their homeland devastated and just cooking for any help theyan get. >> reporter: almost two decades into the venezuela crisis, american doctors providincare at sea. kerry sanders, aboard the u.s. navy ship "comfort". >>> also tonight, the pregnant mom's plea for the life-saving gift and the incredible news you'll hear it first here. >>> the viral sensation that has folks everywhere saying holy cow. >>> harry smith goes behind the scenes of tonight's ent. >> there is a brand-new star in new york city, it's role to adorn the top of the rockefeller christmas tree. that story coming up. o the top the rockefeller o the top the rockefeller i've always looked forward to what's next. and i'm still going for my best even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart val

crisis ridden venezuela i had plans for its own crypto currency but to this day the petro is nowhere to be found now the international monetary fund estimates that inflation will hit one million three hundred and seventy thousand percent next year as the venezuelan bolli far as become a worthless currency more stores are springing up where products are priced only in u.s. dollars. at a luxury hotel in venezuela's capital a small store which accept us dollars it's amply stocked shelves offer goods ranging from fine wines to imported baby formula in stark contrast to the nation's barren supermarkets in a country where the local currency is practically worthless before it even leaves the bank prices only remain steady in stores which take foreign currency. this is what you call a de facto dollarization process where a society abandons its own currency and adopts another one as a substitute this could be a defacto dollarization applied to the entire economy which is going to oblige the venezuelan government to adapt to what the society has already decided in a spontaneous manner. the cli

at a luxury hotel in venezuela's capital a small store which accepts u.s. dollars its employee stock shelves offer goods ranging from fine wines to imported baby formula in stock contrast to the nation's barren supermarkets in a country where the local currency is practically worthless before it even leaves the bank prices only remain steady in stores which take foreign currency. this is what you call a de facto dollarization process where a society abandons its own currency and adopts another one as a substitute this could be a defacto dollarization applied to the entire economy which is going to oblige the venezuelan government to adapt to what the society has already decided in a spontaneous manner. the clientele of these dollar stores or body gone is primarily well heeled venezuelans like doctors and lawyers who themselves only accept payment in u.s. dollars. but prices are out of reach for those living on base salaries in august nicolas maduro government lifted a fifteen year prohibition on the free exchange of hot currency but to go on is operate in a

protesters have been fighting with police on the streets of venezuela's capital caracas demonstrators are marking the anniversary of a student uprising against a dictatorship more than sixty years ago today's protests are being fueled by venezuela's economic crisis a british academic in the u.a.e. has been sentenced to life in prison for spying he was arrested in may to buy airport after a two week research visit britain says the sentencing will hurt the u.k.'s relationship with the u.a.e. south sudan has some of africa's largest oil reserves but years of war have left it struggling to make any money from them and hopes to return to full production though and as courting investors to help morgan reports from the oil fields in rowing back up and running oil is flowing again in these facilities in south sudan every barrel produced is vital to africa's youngest nation all provide nearly all of its g.d.p. but the main operating company says not a wells are working in the south of where the field here has the capacity to produce forty five thousand barrels per day and it's only producing t

and i went to venezuela, because venezuela was one of the very few democratic countries left in latin america where you could go and they would give a visa to a chilean. because in mexico we were not allowed any more. so ijust left thinking that i would come back in a month. and then my husband said, well, he found out i could not go back. so then he left with the children. we closed the house and he left. you have written that it's quite a different thing being an exile and being an immigrant. of course. an exile, of course, is not chosen but you were in caracas for 13 years. i was in caracas for 13 years and i ended up loving that country, venezuela. and loving its people. and i left because i fell in love with an american and moved here before we have democracy in chile. is that a regret that you didn't return? i don't regret anything, because the important events in my life has happened in spite of me. they have not been under my control. the fact that my father left, that i lived with my grandfather, that i had been a foreigner, that i was a political refugee, that eventually i b

you will know better than me that in venezuela, the opposition to the socialist maduro government has been trying to achieve change, sometimes through popular protest, sometimes through dialogue, and over many years their efforts have failed. is there not a direct parallel between what is happening in venezuela and what is happening in nicaragua today? i would say there are parallels and that is what we are saying, we should not wait for nicaragua to become venezuela. the crisis in venezuela is a humanitarian crisis and the international community could have acted way before. in the case of nicaragua, we still have a window of opportunity and we should not wait for the crisis to escalate. you left nicaragua injuly with a broken nose, a broken hand and a feeling that if you stayed you might well be killed. when do you think you will go home? i hope soon i will go back and i am willing and able to take personal risk when i go back. but i think that nicaragua has suffered a lot, the country doesn't need one more political prisoner. i am not expecting to become a martyr, this is not the c

the us imposes new sanctions on venezuela. we meet some of the millions left homeless and hungry by the country's economic crisis. and the new sound of south africa — we meet the djs setting a course from the street to stardom. with an eye to next week's midterm elections, crucial to deciding who controls congress, president trump has ramped up his rhetoric on immigration. many of his claims are unproven, some of what he's proposing may be unconstitutional, and he's drawn criticism even from senior figures in his own party. but the thousands of central americans making their way towards the southern border of the us have become an election issue, even though they're still hundreds of miles away. our north america editor jon sopel reports. it feels as though america is going on to a war footing. thousands of troops are being mobilised. destination — the southern border. the enemy — men, women, and children winding their way up through mexico. 15,000 soldiers are being deployed to stop immigrants on foot from entering the

and i went to venezuela, because venezuela was one of the very few democratic countries left in latin america where you could go and they would give a visa to a chilean. because in mexico we were not allowed any more. so ijust left thinking that i would come back in a month. and then my husband said, well, he found out i could not go back. so then he left with the children. we closed the house and he left. you have written that it's quite a different thing being an exile and being an immigrant. of course. an exile, of course, is not chosen but you were in caracas for 13 years. i was in caracas for 13 years and i ended up loving that country, venezuela. and loving its people. and i left because i fell in love with an american and moved here before we have democracy in chile. is that a regret that you didn't return? i don't regret anything, because the important events in my life has happened in spite of me. they are not under my control. the fact that my father left, that i lived with my grandfather, that i had been a foreigner, that i was a political refugee, that eventually i became

the un has released more than nine million dollars for humanitarian programs in venezuela and a bit to improve health care for women and children caught up in the economic crisis more than a million venezuelans have fled to neighboring colombia or many of them are now receiving free medical care alice and her up at airports in the coastal city of rio . it's the world's largest hospital ship one of two the united states navy dispatches to offer free medical care with a crew of nine hundred doctors nurses and volunteers. the u.s. in s. comfort mission in colombia is to provide health services to locals and venezuelan migrants fleeing the crisis at home the migration crisis has certainly played a factor we are here to help the the colombian government and there and there's obviously strained health care system to be able to provide for all of those in need here and we watch hundreds of people lined up on the first day of service in a coastal city close to the border most of the care is offered on shore while surgeries are done on the ship and the cup there's fly patients to one of the com

every day 5,000 venezuela people flee in search of a better life. but now here in the caribbean sea, the united states navy arrived, not a warship, rather, the hospital ship "comfort" armed with surgeons, scalpels and sympathy. caring for people like this family. since birth their 7-year-old son needed a hernia operation. [speaking foreign language]. >> reporter: he's saying he couldn't find the help in venezuela for who had this condition. he has a twin brother. they did the same operation on him. this 11-week mission is the first u.s. humanitarian effort helping venezuelan refugees. doctors seeing 16,500 patients in the first few weeks treating everything from burns to cataracts. >> i feel for them because i can hear in their voices they didn't want to leave. they didn't want their homeland to be devastated and they're just looking for any help that they can get. >> reporter: almost two decades into the venezuela crisis, american doctors providing care at sea. kerry sanders, aboard the u.s. navy ship "comfort." >>> also tonight, the pregnant mom's

. >> venezuela is a collapsing country. hyperinflation, health care completely unavailable to many people. even food is scarce to all but those that month. it's an example of a country in full-scale collapse. having said that, two of the three international enablers have been russia and china because of the loans they have given to them. one of the things that people are saying is with president trump in argentina, in latin america with the opportunity to visit with president xi and president clinton, to really see if there is a way to work with those countries to say, it's within all of our interest that venezuela not collapse. let's try to figure out a transition government. the current government in venezuela will not be able to get to economic recovery. they have proven themselves incapable. if china and russia want to get paid back in terms of billions in loans and investments, there has to be a different government. it is in china's and russia's interest to work together to try to make that happen. david: beyond those

in some cases because the system has collapsed in venezuela. and let me give you an explanation of what it means. i met a woman saying my child heeded a hernia operation. he was in pain. the doctor who was still there, because so many doctors fled, the doctor was still there said i can do it but you have do get what i need in the operating room. that meant the sutures, the scalpels, go on the black market to try to find anesthesia. on the black market, eventually she said i can't do this. she came across the border with her family. that's the sort of people that are being flown out and the american doctors are treetdiati them. i spoke to a doctor on board. why would america head down to this part of the world to help these people? they're not americans. >> i think there's a variety of good reasons but that's what america is all about, supporting our neighbors, back to pioneers on the plains. you never watched a neighbor in distress and just ignored them. you brought them back to a level of self sustenance be a neighbor and if you're in trouble

morir en venezuela se ha convertido en un drama econÓmico y social. segÚn expertos una creciente hiperinflaciÓn subir a los precios funerarios. ha hecho que los cementerios sean profanados robÁndo a vivos y muertos. >> Údes puede encontrar, hechos sÓlo con madera y clavos y a falta de telas, forrados con plÁsticos que se utilizan para elaborar bolsas de basura. es lo que hay en el pasado quedaron las urnas decoradas con Ángeles y cruces hechos de latÓn, telas, almohadas y metal. materiales muy costosos para la mayorÍa de los venezolanos por la hiperinflaciÓn. >> cualquier cantidad de urna que se ven por allÍ que se desarman, mal aspecto, mal trabajado. >> parte una crisis econÓmica que seprofundice y tiene hasta las fÁbricas de ataÚdes de capa caÍda. >>la gente no tiene como comprar una urna. ya no les queda de otros que enterrarlos en bolsas. >> eso ya esta pasando. familias que no tienenrecursos para costear un entierro optaron por hacer los patios de sus casas envueltos en una sÁbana enterrar los cuerpos de sus familiares al no habe

islam and doesn't officially recognize israel the us president trump ours announced new sanctions on venezuela and warned of more measures against cuba and nicaragua his administration has branded them a troika of tyranny measures include sanctions on venezuela's goals which the u.s. says has been used to finance criminal groups u.s. citizens are not allowed to trade with people or networks involved in its sale or export national security advisor john bolton says new sanctions on more than two dozen entities owned or controlled by the cuban military and intelligence services will be announced soon and he's talking to action against the nicaraguan government of president daniel ortega which is accused of cracking down on protesters and eroding democratic institutions we will no longer appeased dictators and despots near our sure we will not reward firing squads torturers and murderers we will champion the independence and liberty of our neighbors and this president and his entire administration will stand with the freedom fighters the troika of tyranny in this hemisphere cuba venezuela and nica

>>gases lacrimÓgenos en la universidad central de venezuela en caracas... la policÍa y la guardia nacional bloquearon los accesos de la principal universidad del paÍs, para cortar la movilizaciÓn de estudiantes que enfrentaban salir a las calles para protestar en contra del gobierno de maduro. >> este gobierno solamente provoca el odio y la violencia. >>los policÍas desplegados por las autoridades cortaron el desarrollo de la marcha universo Área. una contra manifestaciÓn de estudiantes que apoyan al gobierno, se dirigiÓ al palacio de mina flores, el gobernante nicolÁs maduro planteÓ la creación de milicias universitarias para defender la revoluciÓn >>estudio y fusil para que la juventud universitaria defensa con las armas en la mano lapa 13 hace falta. >>en italia donde un par de esquiadores profesionales de estilo libre completaron estas. la cima del pico de las tres lenguas. tambiÉn obviamente de la nieve para llegar a su destino. feliz dÍa de acciÓn de gracias. >> quÉ tal, muy buenos dÍas. feliz dÍa de acciÓn de gracias. >> buenos dÍa

government in venezuela what's happening in the crowd were those issues are very important but it is interesting that these sanctions come at a time where the democrats i'm sorry the republicans are having some each garnering political support especially in florida i don't think there's any coincidence that john bolton gave this speech in florida where you see two democratic candidates one for the governor's seat and for senate actually going neck and neck with the republicans in that state not to mention florida is a battleground state and it's a very important location when it comes to elections both for the midterms next week and also for twenty twenty for the upcoming presidential elections so let's talk about the in don't have you think there is one of the cells ok let's talk about the individual countries themselves rather because the u.n. general assembly has just voted overwhelmingly again for the u.s. to lift its embargo on cuba subplot from israeli support the u.s. stands very much alone on this doesn't it. well not just the united states israel as well what i wanted to men

under maduro, venezuela has suffered hyper inflation, food shortages and a devastating measles outbreak which because of emergency migration which has now spread into neighboring countries brazil, argentina, colombia, ecuador, and peru. critics question the wisdom on applying more pressure to a regional powder keg. >> it looks like an expression of anger that will not achieve any of our goals and make life worse for the average venezuela venezuelan. >> the state department has apparently asked hhs, the department of homeland security, as well as the cdc for input on the designation, the question being can the u.s. hit maduro without causing further hardships. >> bret: kevin corke outside the white house in palm beach, the u.s. government is opposing the candidacy of a russian general who could soon be in charge of an international police organization. the trump administration is citing what it calls russian abuses of interpol. senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg looks at both sides tonight. >> a russian general and alia vladimir putin is expected to be the next president of

also, corruption and chaos in socialist venezuela. the country's former treasurer was hugo chavez's bodyguard. he took bribes while his countrymen starved. we'll have the latest on the socialist collapse there next. ♪ ♪ the greatest wish of all... is one that brings us together. the lincoln wish list event is here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with $0 down, $0 due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. only at your lincoln dealer. so they say that some day ai will transform the human race. well, today you're a little busy transforming your call center. dealing with millions of customers a year, like this one. no, i'm pretty sure i didn't order a squirrel playing a guitar. that's why you work with watson. it works with your systems to resolve calls faster and improve customer satisfaction. i detected fraud and helped reassign a new credit card. honey, they're overnighting us a new card. woooo!!! woooo!!! for ai that works with tools you already use, choose watson. hello! the best ai for the job. liz: let's ge

you can't find any medicine in venezuela hospitals are empty doctors are gone there's nothing left. but we couldn't find the medicine nor afford it business well as economic downturn has ravaged its hospitals which shortages of drugs spec scenes and outbreaks of infectious diseases that have spread across the border where close it isn't respected thousand percent in the year it's on the sky i think we're. the number one call to the woman i love you there's no occasion for me there's no medication for chemotherapy the doctors will stay in rio for five days one of two stops the mission is making in colombia the u.s. closest ally in the region in the country that has already received the a million venezuelan migrants the u.s. government says the mission is a reflection of friendship and solidarity with the americas but it's also certain to irritate the business well and government officials who insist that there is no humanitarian crisis in their country. in response to the mission the chinese government one of venezuela's few friends has dispatched its own medical ship to venezuela i

the us imposes new sanctions on venezuela. we meet some of the millions left homeless and hungry by the country's economic crisis. and the new sound of south africa: we meet the djs setting a course from the street to stardom. with an eye to next week's mid term elections, crucial to deciding who controls congress, president trump has ramped up his rhetoric on immigration. many of his claims are unproven, some of what he's proposing may be unconstitutional, and he's drawn criticism even from senior figures in his own party. but the thousands of central americans making their way towards the southern border of the us have become an election issue, even though they're still hundreds of miles away. our north america editor jon sopel reports. it feels as though america is going on to a war footing. thousands of troops are being mobilised. destination — the southern border. the enemy — men, women, and children winding their way up through mexico. 15,000 soldiers are being deployed to stop immigrants on foot from entering the un

you can't find any medicine in venezuela hospitals are empty doctors are gone there's nothing left. but we couldn't find the medicine nor afford it business well as economic downturn has ravaged its hospitals which shortages of drugs spec scenes and outbreaks of infectious diseases that have spread across the border the workload has increased like two thousand percent in a year it's on this i think we're almost the number one. there's no occasion for me there's no medication for chemotherapy the doctors will stay in rio for five days one of two stops the mission is making in colombia the u.s. closest ally in the region in the country that has already received over a million venezuelan migrants. the u.s. government says the mission is a reflection of friendship and solidarity with the americas but it's also certain to irritate the business well and government officials who insist that there is no humanitarian crisis in their country. in response to the mission the chinese government one of venezuela's few friends has dispatched its own medical ship to venezuela i think there's very f

and see what a transition in venezuela could look like. how do we break the cycle of collapse that's taking place to get to some type of transitional government that can begin to allow the international community to put assistance into the country, bosma dur o won't support accept. that's a negotiation supported with the country's in the region as well. i do think this is an issue that has become more and more prominent in the next two years and i think it's incumbent upon democrats to come forward with their own ideas and issues here otherwise if it's just a rhetorical thing about who can say more bad things about madero, that's not constructivive. i agree, this is a regime that's been terrible for the people, the wegz question is how are we going to help the venezuela people and i hope democrats are able to focus on those issues. [applause] >> just a quick post script on that. again, maybe reason 101 is this is another place where donald trump is evidenced his profound ignorance of latin america and what's going on there. the history of

you can't find any medicine in venezuela hospitals are empty doctors are gone there is nothing left. but we couldn't find the medicine nor afford it business well as economic downturn has ravaged its hospitals which shortages of drugs back scenes and outbreaks of infectious diseases that have spread across the border. it's increased like two thousand percent in a year it's on the sky i think we're almost the number one cog in the world there's no way. the doctors will stay in rio for five days one of two stops the mission is making in colombia the u.s. closest ally in the region in the country that has already received over a million venezuelan migrants the u.s. government says the mission is a reflection of friendship and solidarity with the americas but it's also certain to irritate the business well and government officials who insist that there is no humanitarian crisis in their country. in response to the mission the chinese government one of venezuela's few friends has dispatched its own medical ship to venezuela i think there's very few cases of purely altruistic actions on th

you can't find any medicine in venezuela hospitals are empty doctors are gone there's nothing left. but we couldn't find the medicine nor afford it business well as economic downturn has ravaged its hospitals which shortages of drugs spec scenes and the outbreaks of infectious diseases that have spread across the border the workload has increased like two thousand percent in a year it's on the sky i think we're almost the number one cause in the world there's no way. the doctors will stay in rio for five days one of two stops the mission is making in colombia the u.s. closest ally in the region in the country that has already received over a million venezuelan migrants. the u.s. government says the mission is a reflection of. ship in solidarity with the americas but it's also certain to irritate the various well and government officials who insist that there is no humanitarian crisis in their country. in response to the mission the chinese government one of venezuela's few friends has dispatched his own medical ship to venezuela i think there's very few cases of clearly al touristic

making very clear that there is a problem in venezuela. and that the democratic institutions of venezuela have been pretty much demolished by the regime. but we also claimed that the solution for such problem needs to come from venezuela itself and it has got to be a peaceful solution and a political solution. and i spent a good number of days involved in the negotiations between the venezuelan government and the opposition. and unfortunately that was not successful. but other than that case and the concerns of nicaragua and the unrest going on there, it looks healthy including mexico. >> i talked about women, and the power of women in mexico is making huge strides now. the president-elect. i will call him by his am krcro. he has picked a woman to be minister of the government which is an influential position in the administration. what do you think and how do you think that will affect the health of mexico going forward? >> well, i think mexico is at the forefront of gender party politics. if you look at the mexican congress, both the sen

. >> ofrecen 15.000 dÓlares por llegar a esta pequeÑa >>> en venezuela, la comercializaciÓn del oro desataron la ira de nicolÁs maduro. >> asegurÓ ademÁs que su gobierno desafiar la sanciÓn y continuarÁ vendiendo su oro internacionalmente mientras la inflaciÓn utilizan cada vez mÁs el doctor para sus transacciones de todos los dÍas, carolina tiene el informe. >> esta es la moneda de moda en venezuela el dolor, hoy los venezolanos no solamente tienen que lidiar con la economÍa ahora la economÍa se calcula muchos pagan con billetes estadouniden estadounidenses >>> absolutamente todo lo cobran en dÓlares >>> reforma legal del gobierno penalizÓ la conversion de la moneda. >> estamos pagando en dolores la comida >>> ha permitido la expansiÓn de los llamados bodegas tiendas bien surtidos >>> los alimentos nacionales e importados estÁn en dÓlar un kilo de carne cuesta 5 dÓlares mientras el salario mÍnimo no llega a 10 >>> son mÁs caras las cosas aqÍi que allÁ >>> en firmas econÓmicas se necesitan al menos 20 salarios mÍnimo para cubrir la canasta bÁsica quedÓ diluido por ello

cuba, venezuela, nicaragua. it's met hits match. >> john bolton outline the trump administration pivot in latin america. getting closer with allies like mexico, colombia, and brazil while slamming the three dictators with tough sanctions. >> these tyrants fancied themselves strong men and revolutionaries, icons and luminaries. in reality, they are clownish pitiful figures more akin to larry, curly, and moe. >> during his last year in office, president obama arrived in cuba to thaw relations only to have president trump put off much of the new diplomatic relationship. speaking at the u.n., the cuban foreign minister's complaints underscored the squeeze of u.s. sanctions. >> translator: the definitive sign of the bilateral relationship continues to be the economic, commercial and financial embargo which is punishing the entire people of cuba. >> bolton's message to venezuela and nicaragua, get ready for the same treatment. >> bolton went on to say america would stand with the freedom fighters in these countries, w

now the two countries face a new sheriff. >> the troika of tyranny in this hemisphere, cuba, venezuela and nicaragua has finally met its match. >> reporter: national security adviser john bolton outlines the trump administration pivot in latin america, allies like mexico, colombia and brazil, slapping three dictators with tough sanctions. >> these tyrants fancy themselves strongman and revolutionaries, icons. in reality they are clownish, pitiful figures more akin to larry, curly and blow, the 3 stooges of socialism are true believers. >> reporter: his last year in office, president obama arrived in cuba, only to have donald trump cut off much of the newfound diplomatic relationship. speaking at the un earlier today the cuban foreign minister's complains underscored the squeeze of us sanctions. >> translator: the bilateral relationship, and financial embargo punishing the entire people of cuba. >> reporter: a message to venezuela and nicaragua, get ready for the same treatment. bolton went on to say america would stand with the freedom fighters in these countries, whether that is a cle

officials say by next year more people will have fled venezuela than war-torn syria. you're watching msnbc. ♪ -we have the power -to make a difference, right now. we have the power to make sure everyone has clean water. to provide access to education for all. -to rid the world of aids, -once and for all. we have the power. to choose to include. to create clean energy. to raise capital. and be fearless entrepreneurs. to understand different perspectives. we stand behind all our partners working to make a difference. what would you like the power to do? >>> as we try and recover from home ownership rates that were decimated in the last recession let's look how race can strict the upward mobility of african-americans. since 1940s home ownership is a corner stone to the american dream. it provides a sense of security but builds wealth in the form of equity. through the mid-20th century local governments and financial institutions used a practice known as red lining. they would literally draw red lines around black neighborhoods that would lead tofuer municipal services,

medical ship to venezuela i think there's very few cases of purely altruistic actions on the part of governments unfortunately. medical missions are an important aspect of soft power. but geopolitics count literal for people like a hundred in your family who are just happy for the care they finally received. i listened to him. yes president donald trump is campaigning in the state of mississippi on the eve of a special senate runoff election he's holding two rallies that support for a controversial republican senator smith is facing equally controversial democratic challenger mike espy jon huntsman has moved from the rally in tupelo mississippi. president john will drop in mississippi a race where there is a senate runoff and he came here to talk about all of the things that mrs if you like about donald trump he's got a fifty six percent approval rate here in the latest polls but nevertheless hide smith the republican candidate for senate is struggling and she's struggling because of a number of gaffes she told a supporter and this was caught on camera that if she were invited to a p

president tunnel trump has announced new sanctions on venezuela and has warned of more measures against cuba and nicaragua is a ministration has branded them a troika of tyranny the measures include sanctions on venezuela's gold sector which the u.s. says has been used to finance criminal groups u.s. citizens are not allowed to trade with people or networks involved in the sale or export of venezuelan gold national security advisor john bolton says new sanctions on more than two dozen entities owned or controlled by the cuban military and intelligence services will soon be announced and he's threatened action against the nicaraguan government of president daniel ortega which is accused of cracking down on protesters and eroding democratic institutions we will no longer appease dictators and despots near our sure's we will not reward firing squads torturers and murderers we will champion the independence and liberty of our neighbors and this president and his entire administration will stand with the freedom fighters the troika of tyranny in this hemisphere cuba venezuela and nicaragua h

kevin: switching gears with regards to venezuela. there are reports that the administration might argue venezuela is a sponsor of terrorism. do you agree? the strategyhink should be for the administration standpoint? >> there needs to be a thereting of pressures, is a lot of things that come after them including arms control. i am all for it. there is an oppressed group, oppressed country in venezuela, very good people, not just an issue of being sad about what is happening when starvation and the out-of-control inflation. it is also a reality that we have ignored our hemisphere for a long time. these things in venezuela, nicaragua, other areas challenged, we are affected. we see the rest of the border, the weakening of our allies, columbia. i can see the administration doing anything and everything to increase pressure. there is short-term pain and we have to be compassionate. this dictator will stay in place without that pressure. that is the worst thing that could happen. kevin: does that include additional sanctions? >> i think a