Shotlist Caracas, Venezuela - Jan 3, 2026 1. Car running 2. Various of empty street 3. Supermarket, cars waiting in line 4. Workers inside of supermarket 5. Goods 6. Various of vehicles waiting in line 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Juan Nogales, local resident: "I have something [to eat in my home]. But I don't know how long do we have to wait [for everything] to become normal again. It's really a concern." 8. Supermarket 9. Man paying bill 10. Man getting goods 11. Vehicles waiting in line 12. Shop 13. Vehicles running Storyline Venezuelans lined up for food and daily necessities Saturday after U.S. forces struck the country and captured President Nicolas Maduro, leaving Caracas streets tense and deserted. U.S. President Donald Trump said American forces had taken Maduro into custody and flown him out of Venezuela along with his wife. In the capital Caracas, the main avenues were unusually quiet Saturday night compared with normal bustle. At a 24‑hour supermarket, the main entrance was locked, and all transactions were confined to a small night window where long lines formed. "I have something [to eat in my home]. But I don't know how long do we have to wait [for everything] to become normal again. It's really a concern," said Juan Nogales, a local resident waiting in a food line. [Restrictions: No access Chinese mainland]