Happen. many venezuelans share that. they are experiencing a strong economic crisis now of daily hunger. the idea of military confrontation would accentuate that. we are seeing a repeated drum beat of rhetoric from washington, pumping up juan guaido as the interim president, self-declared. he swore himself in in front of a crowd ten days ago. he really doesn t have his lever on the hands of power inside venezuela. maduro still controls the military police force, much of the bureaucracy there. no signs the grip is slipping yet although we don t know what s happening in terms of negotiations that juan guaido says he s having with officials to get them to defect. he potentially has millions if not billions of dollars available to him in frozen venezuelan state assets held by the united states under sanctions. whether or not he can get them into the country to assist is still a question he hasn t answered yet. all eyes on the protest tomorrow. he s called people to the