President Trump on Friday afternoon welcomed oil executives to the White House, days after the president said the U.S. will temporarily “run” Venezuela and its oil infrastructure after ousting leader Nicolás Maduro.

US President Donald Trump told oil company executives that they would have "total security" if they invested in Venezuela, despite previous asset seizures and ongoing sanctions

President Donald Trump is meeting with oil executives at the White House on Friday in hopes of securing $100 billion in investments to revive Venezuela’s ability to fully tap into its expansive reserves of petroleum — a plan that rides on their comfort in making commitments in a country plagued by instability,

Washington. President Donald Trump met with oil executives at the White House on Friday, seeking as much as $100 billion in investment to revive Venezuela’s capacity to tap its vast petroleum reserves — a plan that hinges on companies’ willingness to commit capital in a country long marked by instability, inflation, and uncertainty.

President Trump met with top oil executives at the White House Friday, seeking to interest those companies in investing in Venezuela's massive oil reserves.

The top U.N. official on Thursday said the United States has a “legal obligation” to keep paying its dues that fund U.N. agencies after the White House announced that it is withdrawing support from more than 30 initiatives operated by the world body.

President Trump met with oil executives at the White House on Friday afternoon, hours after the administration announced it had seized a fifth oil tanker as part of a sanctioned oil blockade. “Today,

Trump will be leading a meeting with oil executives at the White House to discuss their operations in Venezuela.