This is the New World Report, I'm John Bachelor with Joseph U-Mire, the Executive Director of

a Security Society and Ernesto Arruja, former Foreign Minister of the Republic of Brazil.

We moved from a natural catastrophe to a man-made catastrophe.

The headlines in Reuters ties two states together who couldn't be going in more profoundly different directions.

That would be Argentina and Venezuela.

The headline, Venezuela won't allow exit of opposition AIDS in Argentine embassy.

The backstory here is that there are six I believe six

opposition aides for the party that is standing for the presidency at the end of

July who have fled to the Argentine embassy in

Caracas because they were about to be arrested and persecuted by the

Maduro regime. There was an arrangement early on that Madura's regime would permit

these six to travel to Argentina. However, that was taken back and now we have the tangle getting deeper.

At the same time, Maduro is campaigning very hard for his re-election.

And in the polling is trailing the the opposition personality who is a mild

manner accountant I believe trailing him by 20 or 40 point some fantastic number

Joseph I come to you this embassy tango we've seen this before is this

representative of the two countries going in different directions or are they

about to be in a, what you'd have to say, a violent confrontation over the fate of these six

people?

Yeah, I don't know about violent, but there are certainly two countries that are going in different directions.

You know, we all know the direction that Nicholas Maduro is taking Venezuela, it's already there,

is the direction towards economic poverty, is it... Maduro is taking Venezuela, it's already there.

...