dann for— generals, people who have looted sue dann for generations, people who have killed dozens of protesters on the streetsjust in the last few days, — the streetsjust in the last few days, and _ the streetsjust in the last few days, and we saw some of that defiance — days, and we saw some of that defiance from the public, some of the anger— defiance from the public, some of the anger in the public in the last few days, — the anger in the public in the last few days, they believe that the generals — few days, they believe that the generals are trying to get away with this and _ generals are trying to get away with this and that they will insist on autocracy, _ this and that they will insist on autocracy, and that they will ultimately betray sue dann's revolution, so the protests are going — revolution, so the protests are going to — revolution, so the protests are going to continue.— revolution, so the protests are going to continue. andrew, thank ou. the opposition in venezuela is taking part in regional and local elections for the first time in years, having boycotted them up till now, amid fears that the vote might be rigged. this time, president nicolas maduro has made concessions, inviting eu observers, and allowing opposition members onto the board that oversees elections. but there's widespread scepticism that any significant political change will take place, in a country where three—quarters of the population lives in extreme poverty, despite venezuela having the world's largest oil reserves. our south america correspondent katy watson now reports