Peru: Guaido's wife rallies Venezuelan exile community

W/S Fabiana Rosales, wife of Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido, waves to crowd, Lima
W/S Crowd
M/S Rosales sings Venezuelan national anthem
SOT, Fabiana Rosales, wife of Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido (Spanish): "Today I bring you a message from your president Juan Guaido, who is waiting for you there because there is a lot of work to do. He told me that you should prepare, keep a light suitcase at the ready, because in the Venezuela that you are going to return to, there will be food, medicines, fully-stocked hospitals and many opportunities for them to go back to work once again in their country."
M/S Crowd members wave Venezuelan flag
C/U Sign reading (Spanish): 'No more dictatorship'
W/S Venezuelan flag being waved in crowd
SOT, Fabiana Rosales, wife of Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido (Spanish): "There will be a flight here at Jorge Chavez Airport, with the president waiting by the door with a list of names counted by our ambassador, and we will have those. The flight attendants that accompanied us from Panama to Caracas will be streamlining the process so that everyone can board quickly on that plane and I will be waiting for them with a huge banner that says 'welcome home, we were waiting for you'."
W/S Crowd shine mobile phone lights
C/U Sign reading (Spanish): 'Military intervention now - S.O.S VzlA'
M/S Rosales waves to crowd
M/S Rosales waves to crowd
M/S Rosales waves to crowd holding Venezuelan flag
SCRIPT
Fabiana Rosales, the wife of Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido, spoke to a rally in Lima on Saturday.
The self-styled first lady brought a message from her husband for the crowd, who were largely members of Venezuela's exile community.
"Keep a light suitcase at the ready, because in the Venezuela that you are going to return to, there will be food, medicines, fully-stocked hospitals and many opportunities," she said.
Rosales is visiting Peru before a trip to the United States, where she is expected to build support for her husband's campaign to oust Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.
Guiado is still in Venezuela, facing an investigation into claims he sabotaged the country's electrical system.