President Trump declares the United States is in charge of Venezuela.
Trump also warned Venezuela's new leadership to fall in line.
If they don't behave, we will do a second trip.
How does a White House plan to run the country without troops on the ground?
I'm Stephen Skeep with A Martinez and this is Up First from NPR News.
After making defiant remarks against the United States,
Venezuela's acting leader is now bowing to U.S.
threats.
Nicolás Maduro's former vice president, Delcey Rodriguez, is extending an invitation of cooperation.
How far is she actually willing to go?
And Maduro is due in a New York courtroom today.
He's facing drug, weapon, and narcoterrorism charges.
Can the U.S.
legally try a foreign leader seized overseas?
Stay with us.
We've got all the news you need to start your day.
Speaking of reporters on Air Force One on Sunday,
President Trump was asked who's in charge of Venezuela.
Don't ask me who's in charge because I'll give you an answer and it'll be very controversial.
What does that mean?