Just over a month ago, a guy named Juan Guaidó, the 35-year-old head of Venezuela's National

Assembly, declared himself the country's acting president.

As you see, formally, the competition has been held.

The National Executive Committee has been held.

Since then, the country's had two presidents.

Guaidó, plus still sitting Nicolas Maduro.

And it looks like two presidents is even worse than one.

This economic crisis is a humanitarian crisis.

Hyperinflation has surpassed 1 million percent and expected to go up even further this year.

Infant mortality is soaring at a faster rate than in Syria.

Listen, there's nothing left in this country.

Everyone here knows it.

There's no money, no food.

Here we're all starving to death.

Over the weekend, the tension between Guaidó and Maduro threatened to reach a boiling point

at the Venezuelan border with Cucuta Colombia.

On the Colombian side, tons of humanitarian aid waiting to be delivered to Venezuelans.

On the Venezuelan side, security forces loyal to Maduro blocking all of it.

Emiliana Duarte is a freelance journalist based in Caracas.

She arrived at the border on Friday, along with a whole lot of protesters.

There were groups of volunteers.

More than 600,000 volunteers signed up on a website that was calling for people to help

...