And we do say good morning America on this Sunday, and what a 24 hours it's been.

Just a day after the U.S. strike in Venezuela, ousted President Nicolas Maduro is in federal jail here in Manhattan this morning, facing drug and conspiracy charges.

The U.S. Special Forces rage shocking the world and leaving Venezuela in chaos and confusion.

A dictator gone in a flash. And hours later, the leader

of the United States saying the U.S. will run the country and tap its enormous oil reserves.

And we have team coverage on these stunning developments this morning. We begin with the latest

on Maduro's arrival in the U.S. and the new details we've learned overnight on the daring

U.S. raid leading to the arrest of Maduro and his wife.

ABC News, senior political correspondent, Rachel Scott, joins us from the White House.

Rachel, good morning.

Wick, good morning to you, and it has been an extraordinary 24 hours.

This morning, Nicholas Maduro and his wife were waking up behind bars and U.S. custody.

It was a dramatic operation that unfolded

under the cover of darkness. But this morning, there are major questions about what exactly

comes next, as President Trump now vows the U.S. will be running Venezuela and is not rolling

out American troops on the ground.

Overnight, Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro and his wife touching down on

U.S. soil surrounded by federal agents. ABC News obtaining these images, showing the ousted leader

handcuffed on the tarmac in New York, dressed in a blue sweatshirt, sandals and a black

beanie flanked by DEA agents. Just hours after being captured and removed by American forces.

It capped off a dramatic military operation that ended with President Trump declaring the U.S.

will now run Venezuela and cease control of its oil reserves, vowing to take a, quote, tremendous

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