Maria Corina Machado

Maria, did you offer to President Trump your Nobel Peace Prize?

And I told him this, listen to this.

200 years ago, General Lafayette,

You know what this reminds me?

Is it still the president's assessment that it would be very hard for Ms.

Machado to leave Venezuela because he says she lacks the respect and support in that country?

And will he raise that with her today?

I presented the president of the United States the medal.

Nobel Peace Prize.

And 200 years in history, the people of Bolívar are giving back to the heir of Washington a medal, in this case a medal of the Nobel Peace Prize, as a recognition for his unique commitment with our freedom.

I presented the president of the United States the medal.

Nobel Peace Prize.

And 200 years in history, the people of Bolívar are giving back to the heir of Washington a medal, in this case a medal of the Nobel Peace Prize, as a recognition for his unique commitment with our freedom.

A token of appreciation for President Trump, the likes of which he has never received before.

Venezuela's opposition leader, Maria Corina Machado, says she gave her Nobel Peace Prize medal to the president, describing it as a historic gesture recognizing his commitment to freedom and the fight against tyranny.

And speaking of Venezuela, another oil tanker linked to Venezuela was seized in the Caribbean by the Department of War.

That makes it now six oil tankers captured.

Esittelin Yhdysvaltojen presidentin nobelprisepriisiin. Ja sanoin hänelle tämän, kuuntele tämän. 200 vuotta sitten

General Lafayette gave Simon Bolivar a medal with George Washington's face on it. It was given by General Lafayette as a sign of the brotherhood between the United States, people of the United States and the people of Venezuela in their fight for freedom against tyranny.

And while this was all going on in Washington, she was delivering her State of the Union address in Caracas. She told Parliament Venezuela was engaging with the US. There is a stain on relations between the United States and Venezuela, and we said that we would resolve it diplomatically, face to face, as Bolivar taught us, and not be afraid. Let us not be afraid of diplomacy.