This is John Batchel, speaking with colleague Joseph Umire, whose traveling is in Colombia,

about a sudden move long anticipated by Joseph, Venezuela, with its large military and its fleet,

moving against tiny Guyana. Why? Because there's a huge oil deposit discovered by Exxon in these last years in the waters of Guyana.

And that huge oil deposit is light, sweet crude, the best of all. Venezuela is claiming possession of this same territory or much of it, having to do with a dispute from

the 19th century. It is a land grab, but at the same time, it's the giant leaning in on

Guyana, and what's to protect Guyana? There was a British patrol boat there last year, but not now. And suddenly Venezuela

showed up in Guyanese waters with a stealth technology boat making claims or following

through on claims. Venezuela protesting. And Joseph explains here, this will get very complicated. There's an international

court to decide some of the territory boundaries, but it's very clearly an annexation move by

Venezuela. More of this tonight. Juan.

This is CBSI on the world.

The New World Report.

My colleagues, Joseph Vumar, Executive Director of Secure Free Society.

He's traveling.

He's in Bogota, Colombia.

And Ernest Sara Ujou, former Foreign Minister of the Republic of Brazil, he's in North America.

We begin in Bogota, Colombia. Joseph, quickly, these last

weeks have been rocky to understate for Gustavo Petro, elected popularly some years ago. However,

firing at the cabinet momentarily stunned everybody and then claiming that a cartel with two anti-air missiles was

tracking to kill him and then beginning to hire a cabinet back some controversial some not

the approval rating is very low and perhaps going lower can we understand why gustavo Petro is struggling? Good evening to you, Joseph.

Good evening, John. Well, it's very clear why he's struggling because he has proven to be very

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