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Venezuela's interim president promises stability amid economic uncertainty. Live from the UK,

this is the Marketplace Morning Report from the BBC World Service. I'm Stuart Clarkson. Good morning.

We'll start today in Venezuela where there's continuing unrest after the US captured President

Nicolas Maduro and removed him from the country. His vice president Del Rodriguez, has been sworn in as interim president in Caracas.

After taking the oath, she vowed to guarantee the peace of the country,

including what she called the economic and social tranquility of our people.

But with all the upheaval, how is this affecting daily life?

Here's Wilma based in Caracas.

We're not using his real name due to his fear of a backlash

from the authorities. He's explained what it's like to go shopping. It has been more possible,

but the store owners are still hiring door guards that will filter up people in groups of five

to get into the store, do the purchase and get out,

and then let the next five people come in because they don't want a whole bunch of people in the stores

because they might break out into, you know, robbing everything and just taking everything.

That has happened before, and they are trying to prevent that.

So there is supply availability at a higher

price and making a long line. Well, a package of one kilogram of corn flour, which is very

popular food here, used to cost $1, $1.15. Today it costs $33.320. I can't afford that. I feel hopeful,

...