Venezuela, Prisoner Release
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Trump, Venezuela and Maduro
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Americans are divided over President Donald Trump’s military action in Venezuela and largely oppose deeper U.S. involvement there.
During a news conference on Saturday in Palm Beach, after the U.S. military had captured Nicolas Maduro and Cilia Flores, President Donald Trump said “a group of people” were running Venezuela and Maduro’s vice president was “quite gracious” because “she really” didn’t have a choice.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro called U.S. strikes an "attack against Venezuela's sovereignty" before as President Donald Trump announced his capture.
While debates simmer about whether President Donald Trump exceeded his authority in the operation that captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, a local
Secretary of State Marco Rubio sought to clarify President Donald Trump’s remarks that the U.S. would “run” Venezuela.
Irish Independent on MSN
US Senate votes to curb military action in Venezuela, Trump says oversight could last years
Senate voted on Thursday to advance a resolution that would bar President Donald Trump from taking further military action against Venezuela without congressional authorization, even as Trump said U.
Jesse Watters claimed that the US taking Venezuela’s oil was legitimate because it looted Japan for gold in WW2
Secretary of State Marco Rubio now suggests the United States won't govern Venezuela other than enforcing an existing “oil quarantine” on the country.
Tampa Free Press on MSN
Ratings surge: Fox News dominates airwaves during Venezuela strike coverage
As breaking news unfolded regarding the United States’ military strike on Venezuela and the capture of President Nicolás Maduro, millions of Americans turned to cable news for real-time updates, with Fox News Channel (FNC) securing the largest audience share across the television landscape.