Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio says change in Venezuela will take time following the ouster of leader Nicolás Maduro.
Our expectations remain the same and we are going to judge whoever we're interacting with moving forward by whether or not those conditions are met.
We want, of course,
we want to see Venezuela transition to be a place completely different than what it looks like today.
But obviously we don't have the expectation that's going to happen in the next 15 hours.
Garubio, speaking on CBS,
faced the nation as Maduro is being held at the Federal Detention Center in Brooklyn.
Maduro and his wife arrived in New York City last night to face drug trafficking charges.
There is global uncertainty about who is leading Venezuela after the U.S.
military operation that led to his capture early Saturday.
President Trump says the United States will run Venezuela with the help of Maduro's vice president.
But as MPR's Robbie Griffiths reports, leaders in Venezuela are undermining Trump's claim.
In his press conference on Saturday, President Trump said Maduro's deputy,
Delcey Rodriguez, would act as a partner in letting the United States run the country.
And she's essentially willing to do what we think is necessary to make Venezuela great again,
very simple.
However, less than two hours later,
Rodriguez delivered an address on state television, saying Maduro remained president.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told the New York Times he was withholding judgment and would assess the future actions of the new Venezuelan leadership.