This is a CBS, I in the world. I'm John Masher. Venezuela, the election challenged by a variety of countries in the Americas and around the world, also supported by Same.

I welcome Marianistagio Grady, the America's columnist and editor for the Wall Street Journal observing this election as a way of telling

who is on the side of democracy and transparency and who is not leading the not category would be Russia and China

both congratulating Maduro for his election as president on the category of opposed that would be the OAS, the EU, the

Carter Center, the United States and the list is long. In the Americas, it's led by Argentina, Javier Malay, saying that the

vote is corrupt and not acceptable. There must be validation. Mary, a very good evening to you,

who anticipated all this for years and months and weeks

in your most recent column.

Are there any surprises so far in the way this is spilling out

the violence, the spilling out the violence the threats the

contradictions good evening to you mad well good evening John and I would say

sadly that there aren't too many surprises here You know you mentioned that Argentina is very active in trying to

defend the Venezuelan democracy advocates but Peru is even more aggressive.

It basically was the first country

to recognize the election of Ed Mundo, Gonzales, orutia, the. the candidate for the opposition.

But Argentina is in the mix in the mix very much

because in March, six members of the of the opposition took refuge in

the Argentine embassy and that's a very important issue going on right now because they're in there.

Some people from the regime tried to get in on Monday night.

Other people came and defended the embassy from the outside of Venezuela and they went away.

But that remains a target.

The government cut electricity to the building yesterday I think it was and so this is a this is an

...