registry in Little Havana Jamie Guirola NBC 6 news. Pressure continues to build on Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro. Leaders from around the world calling on him to release vote tallies from Sunday's controversial election. NBC 6's Laura Rodriguez spoke to Senator Marco Rubio about the role of the military and Venezuela. She joins us from Doral, Florida. And before I spoke to Senator Rubio, a small group of Venezuelans met outside U.S. Southern Command. They tell me at this point they want more than diplomatic talks. On Thursday morning, a group of Venezuelans met outside U.S. southern Command to give a letter to the commander, Freddy Solorzano says an assistant for the general accepted the letter on her behalf. A letter that calls for U.S. intervention in Venezuela. Please eyes on Venezuela. We need the support. We need military support. But Florida Senator Marco Rubio says U.S. military intervention is not likely. I don't know of anyone who's advocating for that. Seriously, with an American policy circles. And so I don't think that we need to spend a lot of time talking about something that's just not possible. And frankly, the senator believes Venezuela's own military and police are key to achieve change in the country. No somos amigo, Rubio addressed them in a video posted to social media in Spanish and said protesters are not their enemies. I do think there are ways working with other countries, that we can do as much as we can to increase the chances that there won't be a bloodbath, because the rank and file serving with arms, serving in uniform refuse to partake in that. And that's a critical component here. The top U.S. diplomat for Latin America recognized the opposition candidate as the winner of Sunday's election. But right now, it's unclear what the Biden