When President Donald Trump started talking about taking back the Panama Canal right around Christmas,

there was a lot of reaction from people in Panama.

Diplomatic but firm statements from the president, chance, an American flag burning in the streets,

and also memes.

We get angry.

But it's also funny, because come on.

That is Joel Diaz and Jessica Salado. They're members of

the super popular Panamanian satire group called El Gainazo. That name refers to the black vultures

that are all over Panama City. Now, the vulture is definitely not the national bird, but unlike

the majestic harpy eagle that is on Panama's crest,

the vultures are actually part of people's everyday lives. Here's Jessica.

What El Gignazzo does is that it's like a translator of very important and serious news,

but in a Panamanian slang. So everyone can be like informed, but entertained at the

same time. We met the team at El Gajanozo's offices in Panama City. And we came here to find out

how Trump's threats are resonating with the people who could face the most severe consequences

if he follows through. And we're here at a time when Panama is in the global

spotlight. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio just wrapped up a visit to deliver and perhaps

clarify Trump's message about the canal. We love controversial content. So this is like a gold mine.

One of the group's illustrators is Esperanza Villalobos.

She recently drew an image of President Trump as a baby,

pointing at the Panama Canal and crying,

I want that one.

...