This is

this is CBS I on the world.

I'm John Bachelor visiting with my good colleagues,

Joseph U.M.

Executive Director's Curfree Soc's in Buenos Aires, traveling.

And Ernesto Arrujo, former Foreign Minister of the Republic of Brazil,

he's in North America with me.

Joseph, I come to you because you're in downtown Buenos Aires.

Does it look riotous? Are there chaos agents on every street? Have they lit fires in the parks?

Or does it look like a country of normal fair? What's it look like Joseph?

Well, so to be fair and full transparency, I'm a little bit outside the city center,

which most of the protests would probably take place. So where I'm at, it's pretty relatively calm and tranquil, but yeah, I mean when you go into the city

center and there's always potential for repothes that have been there so I haven't seen it.

But Argentina is no stranger to protest throughout its history.

Right now the general environment that I realize in Buenos Aires and I got here late last week

was one of basically cautious optimism.

Prison in LA is still relatively popular, I mean,

having around the 50% approval rating,

and he still has a lot of supporters,

but the economic situation is still tough and so he has to you know and I think

there is administration he himself is what the president is working very hard to track investment

to spread the economy they've been able to curb inflation they've been able to curb inflation, they've been able to have some good macroeconomic indicators,

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