Will Tullis

We're stood in a farmer's field, amid piles upon piles of waste that has been dumped illegally here. Amid the 200 tonnes that has been strewn across this field, we can see everything from mattresses, fridges, even children's toys. It was fly-tipped here last year, months after the farmer who tends to this land had turned 80, and shortly after his wife died of cancer.

Nicolás Maduro was still residing in the Miraflores Palace, the official presidential compound of Venezuela, in the early hours of Saturday, Now, just over 48 hours later, he is in a New York jail cell, awaiting to appear in a US court and charged with drugs and weapons offences. Many questions have come up since Donald Trump's operation to extract and oust the Venezuelan leader over the weekend. Here are three things to look out for this week as the story develops: 1.

Donald Trump warned Hamas must 'disarm, or be disarmed - perhaps violently'. But Hamas has previously strongly opposed calls to disarm. So can it actually be done? And what does the process of disarmament look like? ITV News reporter Will Tullis explains. After two years of war, Hamas and Israel agreed to the first phase of a ceasefire deal, brokered by Donald Trump.It was a big breakthrough after 24 months of conflict.