Wilman Gonzalez surveys the wreckage of a US missile strike on his home in Venezuela last weekend.
His aunt, Rosa Elena, was killed in the attack on their village of Catia La Mar, just outside the country’s capital of Caracas, on Saturday.
Venezuela’s president Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, were captured in the US operation and now face charges including narco-terrorism, drug trafficking and money laundering.
Gonzalez is one of many ordinary people affected by the strikes in the South American country just over a week ago.
Cesar Diaz showed us a projectile fragment he found amongst the rubble of his mother, Tibisay Suarez’s, apartment. She was injured in the attack on her village of Catia La Mar.
Jesus Linares (48) and his work partner Reggie Carrera stand in his torn-apart apartment building, now left without an entire gable wall. From one of the remaining walls they remove a painting depicting South American independence leader Simon Bolivar.
On the streets of Caracas, members of the militia group known as “Colectivo” take part in a march calling for the release of Maduro.
Meanwhile the highways lie empty as normal life is interrupted, and people rush to buy groceries at a local shop and charge their phones at a local powerbank following a blackout in their neighbourhood.
Photograph: Reuters/ Gaby Oraa 
A damaged building in Catia La Mar following US strikes on Venezuela. Photograph: Reuters/ Gaby Oraa 
Photograph: Reuters/ Gaby Oraa 
Photograph: Reuters/ Gaby Oraa 
Photograph: Reuters/ Gaby Oraa 
Photograph: Reuters/ Gaby Oraa 
Photograph: Reuters/ Gaby Oraa 
Photograph: Reuters/ Gaby Oraa