Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst.

Nicholas Maduro is expected to appear in federal court in New York tomorrow for arraignment on a four-count indictment,

charging him with leading a 25-year narco-terrorism conspiracy.

He's being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn.

Dozens of Venezuelans celebrated outside that building when he arrived last night.

Today, it was the site of a protest.

Steve Kassimbaum has more.

Protesters chanted anti-war slogans as they paraded outside the facility.

Some, including Carla Reyes, called for the immediate release of

Maduro. We're standing here for the self-determination and the sovereignty of all people all over

Latin America, and today, it's Venezuela, tomorrow may be someone else. Nearby, a few Venezuelans

expressed hope for the future of their homeland. 39-year-old Cynthia De Davila came to the U.S. eight years ago.

I am feeling very good. As for those protesting Maduro's capture...

This is ridiculous, because these people, you'll see the face. It's not the Venezuelan people.

Protest organizers said they'll keep up their actions as long as the intervention in Venezuela

continues. For NPR news, I'm Steve Kastenbaum in Brooklyn.

President Trump today threatened Venezuela's interim leader, Delsey Rodriguez, telling the Atlantic

that if she doesn't do what's right, she's going to, quote, pay a very big price, probably bigger than

Maduro. Rodriguez, a Maduro loyalist, has strongly condemned Trump's actions.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the U.S. won't govern Venezuela, but it will press for changes

through enforcing an oil quarantine that was already in place on sanctioned tankers.

Denmark's defending its authority over Greenland after President

...