(COMBO) This combination of pictures created on January 24, 2019 shows (L) Venezuela's National Assembly head Juan Guaido waving to the crowd during a mass opposition rally against leader Nicolas Maduro in which he declared himself the country's "acting president", on the anniversary of a 1958 uprising that overthrew military dictatorship, in Caracas on January 23, 2019 and Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro speaking during a press conference, where he warned the Lima Group that he would take energetic measures if they do not rectify their position on Venezuela in 48 hours, on the eve of assuming a new six-year mandate, at the Miraflores presidential palace in Caracas, Venezuela on January 9, 2019. - On January 23, 2019 Guaido, 35, proclamed himself "acting president" and was swiftly recognized by the United States and about a dozen regional governments, including those of Brazil, Argentina and Colombia. An enraged Maduro responded by breaking off diplomatic ties with the "imperialist" US government, ordering its diplomats to leave within 72 hours. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ and Federico PARRA / AFP)        (Photo credit should read YURI CORTEZ,FEDERICO PARRA/AFP via Getty Images)
(COMBO) This combination of pictures created on January 24, 2019 shows (L) Venezuela's National Assembly head Juan Guaido waving to the crowd during a mass opposition rally against leader Nicolas Maduro in which he declared himself the country's "acting president", on the anniversary of a 1958 uprising that overthrew military dictatorship, in Caracas on January 23, 2019 and Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro speaking during a press conference, where he warned the Lima Group that he would take energetic measures if they do not rectify their position on Venezuela in 48 hours, on the eve of assuming a new six-year mandate, at the Miraflores presidential palace in Caracas, Venezuela on January 9, 2019. - On January 23, 2019 Guaido, 35, proclamed himself "acting president" and was swiftly recognized by the United States and about a dozen regional governments, including those of Brazil, Argentina and Colombia. An enraged Maduro responded by breaking off diplomatic ties with the "imperialist" US government, ordering its diplomats to leave within 72 hours. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ and Federico PARRA / AFP)        (Photo credit should read YURI CORTEZ,FEDERICO PARRA/AFP via Getty Images)

    JUST WATCHED

    Maduro tiene que hablar con Guaidó, no con EE.UU., dice funcionario estadounidense

MUST WATCH

Maduro tiene que hablar con Guaidó, no con EE.UU., dice funcionario estadounidense

"La conversación que debe tener Nicolás Maduro y Jorge Rodríguez no es con nosotros, es con Guaidó" dice Juan González, director principal del Consejo Nacional de Seguridad para el Hemisferio Occidental. El funcionario del Departamento de Estado insiste en que EE.UU. reconsiderará las sanciones contra el régimen venezolano si ve actos por parte del cuestionado presidente de Venezuela, como la formación del Consejo Nacional Electoral. González aclara que si no hay una posición clara de Maduro, aumentarán las sanciones contra su gobierno.

Maduro tiene que hablar con Guaidó, no con EE.UU., dice funcionario estadounidense

"La conversación que debe tener Nicolás Maduro y Jorge Rodríguez no es con nosotros, es con Guaidó" dice Juan González, director principal del Consejo Nacional de Seguridad para el Hemisferio Occidental. El funcionario del Departamento de Estado insiste en que EE.UU. reconsiderará las sanciones contra el régimen venezolano si ve actos por parte del cuestionado presidente de Venezuela, como la formación del Consejo Nacional Electoral. González aclara que si no hay una posición clara de Maduro, aumentarán las sanciones contra su gobierno.