showing the venezuela propaganda network. i watched president nicolas maduro come on the air, and announce that his party had lost. the legislative elections. what must cuban be thinking. a they were elections with multiple parties. and (b). the party in power lost the election. >> has to be a big alarm bell for the cubans. >> ambassador of the world affairs council of atlanta, look forward to having you back. >> still ahead - fraud charges against the executive who raised the price of a life-saving drug by several thousands percent. the case that could land martin shkreli in prison for many years. >>> the controversial drug company c.e.o. who caused outrage by inflating the cost of a drug is facing trouble. martin shkreli is free on bail after being arrested on unrelated fraud charges. martin shkreli denies the charges. kristen saloomey has a look at the case against him >>> martin shkreli seen here in a hooded top is led away in handcuffs by fbi agents. arrested along with his lawyer over a multi million fraud scheme. marti

the government overwhelmingly controls venezuela's television networks, bombarding the air waves with propaganda against the opposition. ngos monitoring the campaign are also concerned the voters could be pressured at the polls. >> translation: i'm not sure the people will have the freedom to cast their vote properly, that when they go up to the machine there won't be someone watching how they vote, that they won't be afraid of losing their jobs if they don't vote the way they're supposed to. >> reporter: the president of the electoral council is widely considered a government loyalist and for the first time no international observer groups have been accredited except for one. the south american block. >> translation: would have a double responsibility which is why we are appealing for a peaceful non-violent election and secondly, which is a fundamental in a democracy, that all players commit to recognising and respecting the results of the vote. >> reporter: with so much at stake, the stability of the deeply divided nation will almost certainly depend on it >>> the braziln president

the government overwhelmingly controls venezuela's television networks bombarding the air waves with propaganda. voters could be pressured at the polls. >> i'm not assured that the people will have the freedom to cast their ballot properly. if they're going up to the machine someone won't be watching the way they vote. if they're not afraid of losing their jobs if they don't vote the way someone wants them to. >> for the fishes time no national observer groups have been accredited except for one the south american group una seul. >> fundamental in a democracy, that all players commit to recognizing and respecting the results of the vote. >> with so much at stake the stability of this deeply divided nation will almost certainly depend on it. lucia newman, al jazeera, caracas. >> a very different political drama is playing out in brazil where president dilma rousseff is facing impeachment. she is accused of stealing funds and illegally financing herring campaign. >> antonio cruz and his wife are struggling to make ends meet. they live in the outskirts of brasilia, the city where congre