This is Nicolás Maduro, president of Venezuela. And this is Juan Guaidó, self-declared president of Venezuela. Two leaders, both trying to control the country and the narrative. Here is how they’re doing it. Venezuela’s state television is controlled by Maduro’s government. So the opposition has been relying on social media to get its message out. On January 23rd, the opposition called for a large anti-Maduro protest, and shared the images of flooded streets and squares online as proof of its popular backing. But state TV aired images of pro-Maduro crowds and speeches from his supporters. Guaidó is advocating for a peaceful and democratic overhaul of the system. During the protests, he tweeted this video of a previous speech he gave in front of the National Assembly. While Maduro is leaning on the establishment, with state TV broadcasting general after general voicing their support for him. And airing the approval of the country’s highest court. The list of countries recognizing Guaidó as the new president of Venezuela has expanded. “It is clear that Nicolás Maduro is not the legitimate leader of Venezuela. So the United Kingdom believes that Juan Guaidó is the right person to take Venezuela forward.” Guaidó retweeted world leaders, including those from the U.S., the European Council and Argentina, and thanked them for their endorsements. On pro-Maduro state TV, the support for Guaidó was denounced as interventionism. And the super power behind it? And some countries seemed to agree. Russia, China and Turkey, among others, have vowed to stand by Maduro. The fight over who will run Venezuela continues with both leaders trying to control the message.