00:01In Brazil, after losing presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro was exfiltrated to Miami,
00:07the far-right has begun thinking of other possible candidates for the president in the 2030 elections.
00:12Our correspondent, Brian Mir, has more.
00:16Brazilian conservatives are still reeling from the one-two punch of seeing their candidate lose the second-round presidential election
00:23after winning in the first round, then watching him flee to Miami just two days afterwards.
00:28This has led to infighting within the Brazilian right as former allies turn against Flavio Bolsonaro.
00:34Flavio knows that he will be convicted. He fled the country because he is a thief.
00:42He's going to be convicted of operating a huge money laundering scheme.
00:46And it won't be just one conviction, people.
00:49There will be several of them, and he'll be sentenced to over 30 years in prison.
00:53Flavio knows this. And like the rat that he is, he decided to run away.
00:58He decided to abandon you, Bolsonaro supporters. He slapped each one of you in your face.
01:06A few days before the runoff election, Flavio Bolsonaro's brother Eduardo announced on a live stream
01:11that if his brother lost the election, he should join him in the USA and start working on a Trump
01:16-style stop-the-steal narrative.
01:18But with the pummeling that the Republicans just suffered in the midterm elections,
01:22it doesn't look like supporting a coup in Brazil is at the top of the Trump administration's priority list.
01:29Flavio Bolsonaro's loss and subsequent flight from Brazil has led to a reorganization of the Brazilian far-right,
01:36who are already thinking about the 2030 presidential elections.
01:40They are thinking of the future.
01:43With this type of reorganization, it makes no sense for them to support Flavio Bolsonaro's narrative
01:49that the election was stolen and that he is being persecuted.
01:53With Flavio and Eduardo Bolsonaro now living in the United States with a formerly allied president
01:59who has just lost control of the House and Senate, the political scenario is changing rapidly in Brazil
02:04as different forces jockey for position.
02:12Right now, the conservatives are aligning behind two different people,
02:17Sao Paulo governor Tarcicio de Freitas and Michele Bolsonaro.
02:23Michele is a rookie, she is the wife of Jair Bolsonaro,
02:27and according to Evangelical Christian doctrine, she is subordinate to Jair Bolsonaro.
02:33The other leader who can bring together conservative voters is Tarcicio de Freitas.
02:38Tarcicio has the support of the economic elites.
02:45Brazil's presidential inauguration will take place on January 5th.
02:50Brian Muir, Telesur, Recife.
