This is CBS Eye on the World. Here's John Batchelor.

The New World Report. I welcome Professor Avan Ellis of the U.S. Army War College Strategic

Studies Institute. The Venezuela story has many moving parts. We begin with the national security strategy and what is called the Trump corollary of the Monroe Doctrine.

Monroe Doctrine comes down to this, 1902, 1903.

Teddy Roosevelt in the White House used gunboats to back off colonial masters, Germany, France, Germany, England,

and Italy from Venezuela collecting debts. The Trump corollary presumably connects to using gunboats.

We certainly have enough off the coast of Venezuela and now news of action of Venezuela, but instead we go

from Venezuela to Oslo, Norway. The beginning story is romantically successful. Nobel Peace

Prize winner Machado vows to bring award back to Venezuela. This is Reuters within these last hours.

Photograph of Ms. Machado walking with her friends in Oslo. The copy reads, Nobel Peace Prize

laureate Maria Carina Machado said she planned to take her award back to Venezuela, but to decline to say

when she would return to her home country after leaving in great secrecy to receive the honor.

Yes, she was spirited out of Venezuela, I believe that's the correct verb.

Evan, a very good evening to you.

The romance of this is overwhelming.

Last days, I've spoken with a member of the opposition

who was planning to be in Oslo to watch the award ceremony.

I'm sure he was there, Alejandro Pina Esclusa.

And he was unsure when he left whether Ms. Machado would make it out of the country.

She did. What do we know about her exit? What do we know about the significance of her in

Oslo as it bears upon the Trump corollary of the Monroe Doctrine? Good evening to you, Evan.

Good evening to you, John. Well, certainly, Maria Carino's story here with accepting the Nobel

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