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It's Friday, the 10th of October. Oh, look at that, the end of another week. Welcome to the President's Daily Brief. I'm Mike Baker, your eyes and ears on the world stage. All right. Let's get briefed.

Coming up, new signs that U.S. Special Operations Forces may be active in the Caribbean, as Venezuela's Maduro regime

grows increasingly fearful of potential American action on its soil. I'll have those details.

Later in the show, President Trump says the hostages could be home within days. We'll have the

latest on the ceasefire deal, and his plan trip to Egypt for the signing of that deal.

Plus, new details about the Manchester Synagogue attacker.

Investigators say he pledged allegiance to ISIS before launching his deadly rampage.

There might be a clue as to motivation there.

And in today's back of the brief, ICE agents arrest a Latin King's gang member

accused of placing a $10,000 bounty on the head of the U.S. Border Patrol chief. But first,

today's PDB spotlight. We're starting today in the Caribbean, where we continue to keep an eye on

America's growing military presence. Over the past week, more indications have surfaced that U.S. Special Operations Forces are active in the region,

operating just off of Venezuela's coast and, of course, raising anxiety levels within the Maduro regime.

According to multiple reports, several U.S. military helicopters, including Blackhawks and other aircraft

tied to special operations units, have been spotted near the island of Trinidad and Tobago, just about

seven miles from Venezuela's northern coast. To give you a sense of just how close this American

...