This is CBS I In The World. I'm John Batcher. Within hours, Guatemala, member of the

Northern Triangle, votes for a new president. The outsider who looks to be in a

strong position is named Aravalo representing a party, a new party, Simea. He

surprised everybody in the preliminaries to become the second place and it's a

runoff. Aravalo is linked in some fashion to old business in Guatemala and I

welcome Mary and St. Joe Gradier, the America's column in the editor of the

editor of the Wall Street Journal, to explain Aravalo and Seasig and the

risk to a family called the Bitcoffs. Mary, good evening to you. Well, good

evening, John. Yes, Bernardo, Aravalo, looks to be the favorite candidate for the

Sunday runoff. He may even win by a wide margin if the polls are correct, but

polls have been very unreliable. Last time around, so I think everybody's just

in a wait and see mode. The reason why the Aravalo

candidacy is troubling for a Russian family that is still stuck in Guatemala

after years of fighting the law there is that they were put in jail by a

combination of very corrupt attorney general and a UN body that was called the

Commission against impunity in Guatemala that is the initials are Seasig and

this was a body that was in Guatemala for about 10 years. When it first was

brought there, it was it was going to stay for two years. It was supposed to

help the Guatemalan justice system fight clandestine security groups

underground security groups that were wreaking havoc with law and order. But

every two years its mandate was renewed and eventually a new commissioner from

Columbia was brought to the country in around 2014. And he began to see that

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