►川普拯救了委內瑞拉？?? 聽聽委內瑞拉人民的聲音◄中英對照|即時新聞|學習道地口語表達

Box Noticias anchor Andrea Linares is in Doral where some are celebrating the events of last night. Andrea. Good afternoon once again and as you just noted, well, things are resonating loudly here in the city of Doral. Let me remind you, it is a home to the largest Venezuelan community in the United States and celebrations are really erupting at this time. Let's take a live look at this scene right now. Dozens and dozens of cars lining up waving the Venezuelan flag. You can hear music, people embracing, tears of joy as they chant freedom, freedom for their country. I had the opportunity to speak to several of these families. There's a very interesting story, a woman who was meant to fly out of South Florida. She was supposed to head to North Carolina today. Guess what she did? She missed her flight. She said it was worth it. She had to be here in South Florida celebrating this huge moment for the Venezuelan community. I have right here with me Daniel. He's part of this community and I want you to describe what that moment was like when you got the news overnight. Well, it was a huge surprise for me. I woke up at five in the morning and then I looked at my phone and I got like a thousand messages for different group chats, okay? I mean, I got no words to explain what's going on right now. I think our people, our country deserves this for a long time. I haven't left anything but Chavez and Maduro, so I'm beyond grateful. I mean, I think I'm so, so happy for Venezuela. This means everything. It's time for celebrate. Better times are coming. And just like you, Daniel, a lot of people feel exactly the same way. They tell me they were born when Hugo Chavez was in power, then Nicolás Maduro, and all they know is a country with basically in the middle of poverty with so much economic hardship and they've left everything behind in search for a better life. I also spoke with Angelica. Her story is unique. She got to the United States three years ago. She left everything behind, including her mom. And I want to know how significant this moment is. You've spoken to your mom, but you were telling me what you really look forward to one day is reuniting with her once again, Angelica. No words to explain that for me, for all people, and for my mom, definitely I want to go back to Venezuela. I have more than five years don't see my mom, so this is the year. Thank you. Thank you, Angelica. That is the sentiment here today, a sentiment of joy. There is still some uncertainty as we continue to see and monitor the situation in the region to see what comes next and how this whole transition will play out. I also asked them, have you spoken to your family members in Caracas? It's very interesting because within Caracas, the sentiment is very different. People are staying home. They are not heading out to the streets to celebrate. They are celebrating within their own homes because they are afraid. They are afraid of possibly seeing any acts of repression against them. So we will continue here live in the city of Doral in South Florida, speaking to the Venezuelan community as they celebrate this moment. John, back to you. This government has already fallen, it has already fallen, it has already fallen. At last, thank you, thank you, my God. I don't have family here, only friends. Having my parents in Venezuela and having the hope that I can go. My dad, who is an adult and is in a bed-situation, and that I can say I am a nurse, I am a therapist, and that I can return to Venezuela to attend to my father. And that also my dad, being a political leader in Venezuela, was able to see this change. He said, daughter, when this government leaves, you will return to Venezuela. And to know that my dad, in life, was able to see the fall of Nicolás Maduro, look, for me it is an emotion. I would like to see his face. The news that Nicolás Maduro has been captured, for us, fills us with deep joy. Joy because the person who has been behind the deaths, who has been behind the tortures, even to this day, who has been behind the kidnappings of many foreigners also in Venezuela, who has been behind the famine that has occurred in Venezuela, of all the worst that can happen when you say Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro has been the artifice of that. May the Venezuelan Armed Forces listen to us, realize that it is time to redeem themselves, that it is time to clean their image, that it is time to tell the Venezuelan people, we are not the leaders, we are different people who do want to defend Venezuela. Because if we want to defend Venezuela, it is to stand against those who have stolen all the Venezuelan oil, who have trafficked people, who have trafficked narcotics and others, and who have humiliated Venezuela and have done what happened all this time. Celebrate because the dictatorship fell, the drug trafficking of Maduro fell, and Nicolás Maduro and Osvaldo Cabello, and we are free, we are all happy that the dictatorship fell and that we have a free country. For me it is too great a joy, I feel quite Venezuelan today, after so many years, after many struggles, after a lot of work, today is the day, today the day has come and it is the day of freedom, the day that both the Venezuelans and I, as well as all these people who are here, as well as all the people around the world were waiting for. Look, it was what everyone was waiting for, I live, my country is, let's say, also immersed in this problem, because many Venezuelan immigrants have arrived, they are suffering a lot, they already have their families, and the truth is that this could be the capture, a joy for Venezuelans and for South America in general. I am happy because finally our Venezuelan brothers will be able to have another president. As a Venezuelan-American, I've got some ---- to say. My family, my parents, my sister, my extended family, all lost everything. Their work, their savings, their investments, gone, wiped out by a narco-dictatorship that has held Venezuela in a death grip for over 25 years. And what happened to my family has happened to millions, and yes, millions. The Venezuelan exodus is the second largest displacement crisis on Earth after Syria. This is not just a tragedy, it is one of the great humanitarian disasters of our time. But the suffering doesn't end there. This regime has jailed hundreds of political prisoners. Thousands have been murdered simply for speaking out. More than a third of the population has fled, one third, not for better opportunities or for the American dream, but to survive, to live. Because staying often means death. And while the world may see Venezuela as a collapsed state, what it is in reality is an occupied one. Our territory, our natural resources, and our institutions have been overrun by hostile foreign powers. Iranian militias, Chinese corporations, Russian intelligence, all exploiting our country with impunity. Venezuela is no longer just a local crisis, it is now a geopolitical threat that endangers the entire western hemisphere. It has become a launchpad for an authoritarian expansion in the Americas. Venezuela, ah Venezuela, people are criticizing Trump for what he did in Venezuela. They say he bombed and kidnapped our president. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. Let me be clear. That is, that man was never our president. He's a dictator. We didn't vote for him. Our elections were stolen. And when we protested, our kids were sent to prison. Minors were tortured. Girls were forced to prostitute themselves in prisons just to get food, to get a piece of bread. And where were all of you then? Where were all of you, liberals? Where were all of you? You said nothing. You did nothing. But now you suddenly care about international law? I mean, now you all talk about human rights? Maduro didn't lead Venezuela. He kidnapped an entire country. So, no, Trump didn't kidnap anyone. No, he did not. He removed our kidnapper. And for that, we're thankful. You can divide politics all you want, but don't tell Venezuelans, do not tell Venezuelans how to feel about being free from a dictatorship.