2026-01-05
8 分钟I'm Dan Barry, and I'm a longtime reporter with The New York Times.
I've been here for 30 years, and I've seen a lot of things change.
I was here before there was a website.
But one thing hasn't changed at all,
and that's the mission of The New York Times, to follow the facts wherever they lead.
And if that means publishing something a government or a leader or a celebrity doesn't want to aired,
that's not our concern.
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From the New York Times, it's the headlines.
I'm Tracy Mumford.
Today's Monday, January 5th.
Here's what we're covering.
At noon today, Nicolas Maduro and his wife will appear in a lower Manhattan courtroom,
less than 72 hours after the Venezuelan leader was seized in a shocking raid by US special forces.
They're expected to plead not guilty to charges of drug trafficking, conspiracy and other crimes.
It's the start of what will almost certainly be a years-long prosecution that could lead to Maduro being imprisoned for life in the U.S.
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?
That means we're in charge.