rachel lavine, al jazerra, caracas venture sway there. >>> hamid marc mar morsi is due.deposed by the military any july. he accused of inciting murder and using violence against protesters. those charges relate to the deaths of at least 10 people taking part in rails outside the presidential palace in december 2012. he's also charged with conspiring with terrorist organizations. prosecutors say morsi worked for hamas and lebanon's hezbollah. his two other charges are for escaping during a jail break back in 2011 and for insulting the judiciary, morsi could face the death penalty if found guilty of some of the charges. joining me now to talk more about this is abdullah from georgetown just here in doha. thank you for being with us. talk us through this particular trial and what we can expected to. >> well, the military government right now is trying to accomplish a couple of things with this case, on the one hand it's more of a propaganda ploy trying to attempt to discredit the former government of ma immediate morsi by trying to associate it with supposed enemies with tr

. >> al jazeera's rachel lavine has more on this story. she join us from the city of caracas, can you give context to the foreign minister's very strong comments there? >> reporter: well, i think its easy for american viewers to dismiss what they have to say as a paranoid fantasy that the u.s. government would be involved or try to finance groups that would overthrow the government. but actually there has been a history of the u.s. being involved in venezuela. wikileaks documents proved that there have been--that they have been in contact with the u.s. government trying to contact with the people who want to disturb or upset the venezuelan government. but in this case we're still waiting for proof of that. we know that the rhetoric has been turned up. they have been given 48 hours for the diplomats to leave and meanwhile the opposition is keeping up their fight and saying they're vowing to take to the streets for the next coming days until they see a change in government. >> all right, rachel levin with the latest. thank you. >>> coming up