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Venezuela's  President Nicolas Maduro (C)  speaks during an event related to the Sowing Plan "North Summer 2017" in Araure  Venezuela September 27  2017. Miraflores Palace/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY
CARACAS (Reuters) - Venezuela âs President Nicolas Maduro  railed at two of  his  main international critics on Wednesday  chiding Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy for âmeddlingâ and mocking U.S. President Donald Trump for geographical ignorance.
The United States has recently imposed sanctions on Venezuelan officials and Spain is pressing for the European Union to follow suit as international pressure grows on  Maduro  over  his  record on human rights and democracy.
âWhy is the global right wing so obsessed with our homeland?â  leftist Maduro  responded in an address on state TV.
Lampooning âlittle Marianoâ for mispronouncing his name âMaderoâ   Maduro  said  the conservative leader  should focus instead on Spainâs internal problems  Cataloniaâs independence push  and Europeâs problematic relations with Washington.
âForget talking about Venezuela  which is a homeland of dignity â  Maduro  said. âI reject and repudiate Mariano Rajoyâs meddling  rude  absurd comments against Venezuela.â
 Maduro  faces global criticism that  he  has turned Venezuela into a dictatorship with the creation of an all-powerful Constituent Assembly  jailing of political opponents and quashing of protests this year in which 125 people died.
Having in recent days labeled Trump a âHitlerâ and âimperial emperorâ supporting violent coup-plotters in Venezuela   Maduro  took aim this time at the Republicanâs intellect.
Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro (C) speaks during an event related to the Sowing Plan "North Summer 2017" in Araure  Venezuela September 27  2017. Miraflores Palace/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY
 Maduro  repeatedly calls opposition leaders pawns of the United States intent on toppling  him  by force.  He  says the Constituent Assembly  elected in August in a vote boycotted by the opposition and condemned by various foreign powers  has brought peace to the nation of 30 million.
Nicolas Maduro

Gov. Jerry Brown of California  echoed those comments.
"In the United States  we have a federal system  and states have real power as do cities. And when cities and states combine together  and then join with powerful corporations  that's how we get stuff done "  he  said.
 His  speech was briefly interrupted by anti-coal and anti-fracking protesters  who held up banners and shouted "We're still in! Trump's still out!"
 California Governor Jerry Brown  speaks in the U.S. Climate Action Center at the COP 23 Fiji UN Climate Change Conference in Bonn  Germany  Saturday  Nov. 11  2017.  Brown 's and Michael Bloomberg's "America's Pledge" campaign works to compile and tally the climate actions of states  cities  colleges  businesses  and other local actors across the entire U.S. economy. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
 California Governor Jerry Brown  speaks in the U.S. Climate Action Center at the COP 23 Fiji UN Climate Change Conference in Bonn  Germany  Saturday  Nov. 11  2017.  Brown 's and Michael Bloomberg's "America's Pledge" campaign works to compile and tally the climate actions of states  cities  colleges  businesses  and other local actors across the entire U.S. economy. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
Jerry Brown

Maryland Transportation Secretary Pete K. Rahn  dangled a $9 billion carrot Wednesday in front of more than 100 companies potentially interested in adding express toll lanes to the Capital Beltway  Interstate 270 and the Baltimore-Washington Parkway.
“It’s amazing ”  Rahn  quipped to more than 320 highway engineers  designers and builders in a ballroom at the BWI Airport Marriott in Linthicum. “You can get a lot of attention when you put a nine in front of a ‘B.’”
“I don’t want to just do something ”  Rahn  told the crowd. “I want to do something that delivers a ‘wow’” for traffic relief.
One big unknown: the cost of the tolls. After the meeting   Rahn  said  he  was aware variable rates on toll lanes that opened last week on part of Interstate 66 in Northern Virginia had soared to as high as $40.
“Obviously  that caught my attention ”  Rahn  said.
However   he  noted the I-66 toll has since peaked at about $14.  He  said Maryland will know the range of toll rates on its highways just before it chooses a winning proposal. Like Northern Virginia’s toll lanes  there will be no limit on how high tolls could go to keep traffic moving.
The state is not expecting to pay anything on the Beltway or I-270 projects   Rahn  said.
 Rahn  said the state will leave details of the design to bidders in hopes of receiving the most creative ideas. Maryland officials said proposals also will be judged on how the teams plan to build the lanes quickly  keep traffic moving during construction and limit impacts on adjacent homes and businesses.

Pete K. Rahn