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U.S. President Donald Trump denied allegations of an imminent attack on Venezuela which had been published by some U.S. media outlets. After some U.S. outlets reported on alleged military preparations against the Latin American state, Trump stated that he was not considering attacks on Venezuela. The statements to the press were made onboard the Air Force One, following the question which sought to confirm the rumors. In addition, White House spokesperson Anna Kelly stated to the press that the unnamed sources didn't know what they are talking about, discrediting the outlets which had published the alleged presidential decision. For its part, Venezuela insists that the constant threats are part of the psychological war waged on the country as a form of pressure.

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Transcript
00:00U.S. President Donald Trump denied allegations of an imminent attack on Venezuela,
00:05which had been published by some U.S. media outlets.
00:08After some U.S. outlets reported on alleged military preparations against the Latin American state,
00:14Trump stated that he was not considering attacks on Venezuela.
00:18The statements to the press were made on board the Air Force One,
00:22following the question which sought to confirm the rumors.
00:25In addition, the White House spokesperson Anna Kelly stated to the press that the unnamed sources
00:31didn't know what they were talking about, discrediting the outlets which had published the alleged presidential decision.
00:38For its part, Venezuela insists that the constant threats are part of the psychological war wage on the country as a form of pressure.
00:47Regarding these publications, the Secretary of State of the United States, Marco Arrubio, referred to them, saying,
00:54your sources, who claim to have knowledge of the situation, deceived you to write a false story.
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