Rob Schmitz

And he says some of the videos released by the U.S.

of the strikes, they don't look like drug boats.

He says those boats don't carry more than three people.

They have bigger engines.

And he says what scares him is that sometimes they make trips with medicine, food, and toiletries to Venezuela.

And when you pack all that up, the packages can look the same as drugs.

You know, I spoke to the family of Chad Joseph.

He's 26 and his family says he's a fisherman who went to Venezuela for work about six months ago.

He had told his family he was coming back to Trinidad on the same day a U.S.

strike happened.

And since then, they've had no contact with him.

I spoke to his grandma.

who says she hopes that one day the phone rings and it's him.

But in her heart, you know, she knows that he's very likely dead.

So much so that they're going to have a funeral service without a body on Wednesday.

It's worth noting that the government here says that no Trinidadians have died in any U.S.

attack.

But I think that is the tough part of the story.

Those boats and those attacks.

are in open waters, and the U.S.