More details are emerging about the U.S. raid in Venezuela.

Weirdly warm weather is on its way.

And I'll tell you five simple exercises that could help you age better.

That's some of what we'll get to on the 7 from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell.

It's Wednesday, January 7th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

Number one.

U.S. officials said about 75 people were killed in the military raid to capture Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro.

On Saturday, the Trump administration deposed and forcibly removed Maduro and brought him to the U.S.

to face narco-terrorism charges. Details of that operation are still emerging. Yesterday, the post-reported estimates from

officials on how many people died during the strike. One person said that at least 67 people

were killed in the pre-dawn raid, while another said the number was more like 75 to 80. According to the officials, there were

dozens of fatalities that resulted from a gun battle at Maduro's compound in Caracas, Venezuela's

capital. The assessments account for Venezuelan and Cuban security forces, as well as civilians

who were caught in the fray. And about a half dozen U.S.

troops were injured in the operation. Some were shot at Maduro's compound. The sizable death toll

adds meaning to President Donald Trump's remarks that the operation he approved was effective,

but very violent. Here he is speaking about

the raid yesterday. It was amazing. And think of it, nobody was killed, and on the other side,

a lot of people were killed. Unfortunately, I say that, soldiers. Cubans, mostly Cubans, but many,

many killed. Meanwhile in Denmark, officials increasingly fear the U.S.

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