In Venezuela, it's been a little over a week since the country's presidential election,

and nothing is settled. Venezuela's president,

president, Nicolas Maduro, said that he won the July 28th election.

Two days later, he celebrated by singing a patriotic song

about Venezuela and its flag

to a crowd at the presidential palace in Caracas. But not everyone is celebrating with him.

A growing number of observers say, no, Maduro did not win the election. The opposition leader at Mundo Gonzales is calling

Madura's victory a fraud. And Gonzales is saying, the opposition will fight back.

will fight back. Our lucha continue.

And not we can sare us

to that the volume of the pueblo of Venezuela

say a repeated.

We spent the past few days working as a team to try to do our own review of these vote

tallies that have been collected by Venezuela's opposition.

Samantha Schmidt is the Bogota Bureau Chief for the post.

She reported from Venezuela on its election.

Along with other colleagues from the post,

she has reviewed thousands of vote tallies.

And I went through a cardboard box that had hundreds of them in Caracas and felt them and

reviewed them myself to be able to say these match what the opposition is posting online.

These appear to be legitimate and according to these records it is very likely likely that Maduro lost the election.

As the controversy surrounding the election continues, people have taken to the streets

...