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President Trump says the U.S. will  "run" Venezuela for the foreseeable future. The announcement comes after the U.S. carried out airstrikes in the country and captured President Nicolás Maduro and his wife on Saturday. Maduro and his wife are now in custody New York and expected to be arraigned on Monday. According to a new indictment filed in federal court, Maduro faces narco-terrorism conspiracy, cocaine-importation conspiracy and weapons charges. Here's what to know so far about the strikes — and the fallout.

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➡️ The U.S. will control Venezuela until a “proper transition can take place,” and will sell seized oil assets, Trump said. The money is expected to go to both Venezuela and the U.S.  ➡️ The U.S. launched the military operation overnight on Saturday after repeated threats by Trump toward Maduro and months of military buildup in the region. These photos show how Venezuela and the world are reacting to the recent events.  ➡️ On a day when most reporters are chasing facts, NPR's Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep has a few questions. From whether the U.S. can force a change of government to if these events signal a new focus for the U.S., Inskeep explores the answers.  ➡️ The U.S. military action has raised alarms in other countries across Latin America. Neighboring Colombia has deployed security forces along the border to prepare for a possible refugee influx. This is how other nations have responded to the news.