And now we return to Venezuela for a report from the ground.

We're joined again tonight by Mary Trinimina of Feature Story News in Caracas.

Mary, it's good to see you again.

Yesterday you describe your reporting on the ground as you talk to people there.

You said the two words you would use to describe the mood would be shock and concern.

How would you describe what it feels like today? What are you

hearing? Well, so far, people are keep following the news. And today, there was the office,

Delci Rodriguez became officially the president of Venezuela. So that for many Venezuelans that had the chance to see it,

it was a sign that the country is moving on to a new era,

even though these are the same faces that they have been seen for the past decade

because many of the members of this new government are loyalists to the government of

Nicolas Maduro.

Delsi Rodriguez, when she was swearing, she said that she received this presidency with

pride and pain.

Mary, how much confidence is there in people that things will be any different

with Delci Rodriguez as president, who as you mentioned was Maduro's vice president?

Well, I believe this is a country that have sustained a longstanding political crisis.

So for Venezuela, this type of episode are not new.

They are used to handle difficult situations in the economic side, in the political side,

and they are being very cautious with the changes throughout the years.

So they tend to adapt to difficult situations

and to move on, especially because of the deepening economic crisis.

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