LEMON: The eyes of the world on Brazil this summer for the Olympic games, but look closer, and you see a nation suffering an economic and political earthquake with no end in sight. CNN's Ivan Watson has more.</s>IVAN WATSON, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: When the honor guard arrives to greet foreign diplomats at the presidential palace, so do the protestors, demanding the resignation of the brand new interim president, Michel Temer. Brazil faces a political crisis during a time of great economic pain. A fresh scandal this month forced the top cabinet minister to announce his resignation. The irony, this is one of the politicians who spear-headed the impeachment process against President Dilma Rousseff, forcing her to step down earlier this month for allegedly breaking budgetary laws which she denies. More than two-thirds of the congress here voted in favor of an impeachment process of the elected Brazilian president, but many of these lawmakers are themselves implicated in the variety of corruption scandals. Do you think there's a lot of corruption in this room?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I don't think, I'm sure.</s>WATSON: Part of the problem is, it's tough to govern here when there are dozens of political parties represented in the Brazillian congress. There's even a professional clown.</s>WATSON: People don't respect you?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: No. Yes, they don't respect. We don't have too much credibility together with the societies.</s>WATSON: And it hasn't helped politicians credibility that several ministers in the new interim government also appear to be under investigation for alleged wrongdoing. The changing of the political guard in this country is still very, very complicated. The elected President, Dilma Rousseff, is still living over here in the official presidential residence, and she is vowing to fight the impeachment proceedings against her. Ivan Watson, CNN, Brazilia.</s>LEMON: We'll be right back.
Brazil's Economic And Political Unrest.