venezuela's so-called vice president dulcy rodriguez mavis it moscow very soon.his development comes as the kremlin accuses the united states of deploying special forces to venezuela. joining me, anthony tata. what is russia's involvement in all this. explain why russia would be willing to meet with dulcy rodriguez. >> it's an information operation. i think the vice president is heading over there largely as a demonstration, as a display so that she can show that they have got russia on their side, and we better be careful and so on. then russia issue as statement about the movement of our special forces. and there is a lot of activity tonight at fort bragg. i spent the better part of my career there. trish: one would assume that we are not about to allow this two-bit dictator to fire on his own people. i would hope that there is some kind of protection. not just from us, but from the colombians and the brazilians and chill d and the chileans. they care very much about make sure there is democracy, and peace and freedom for those people. >> the organization of am

i spoke with maduro's top official vice president dulcy rodriguez.he said, trish, there are many lies out there and that quote, i don't believe the courts. these people were sent as officials from citgo to venezuela. they are neither hostages or u.s. citizens. they are venezuelans facing corruption charges. they have dual citizenship. tell that to the american families who want their american father's home. i asked juan guaido about the hostages. here is part two of my exclusive interview with the man who may soon lead all of venezuela. i want to show you the photo of this man. [speaking spanish] >> [through the interpreter] here we are a little over 14 months now. and we are pleading for help from president trump. mr. maduro, mr. guaido, down to the jailer holding the keys to their cell. if you understand human rights, understand grief. we are going through, if you believe in justice you can let them come back home. trish: he wants their help. what can you tell the families tonight. [speaking spanish] >> [through the interpreter] part of the venezue