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Some of Nicolás Maduro’s first gestures on camera after he was captured by U.S. forces seemed anything but defeated: A thumbs up, and what many took to be a defiant peace sign, flashed as he and his wife were led in handcuffs by authorities upon their arrival in New York on Saturday.The true meaning of the gesture was not lost on his loyalists. At a session of Venezuela’s National Assembly in Caracas, the capital, on Monday, legislators flashed the same sign, sometimes with slight variations.It was not simply the universal sign for peace.A two-finger “V” gesture has long been used to signal victory in a wartime context, and was popularized by Winston Churchill during World War II.The two-handed symbol used by Mr. Maduro — one hand forming a “V,” the other pointing toward it — means, “Nosotros venceremos,” or “Together we will win,” according to experts on Chavismo, the political movement named for Hugo Chávez, Mr. Maduro’s predecessor. It is a phrase that has long been used by leftist revolutionary movements in Latin America, including Cuba’s, to signal the triumph over oppression.Mr. Maduro and his wife were removed from Venezuela in a stunning military operation, the culmination of a monthslong pressure campaign on the leader by the Trump administration. The removal was met with seeming shock and outrage by Venezuela’s government: Vice President Delcy Rodríguez, who has since been named interim leader, demanded proof of life and denounced the act as a “barbarity.”Ms. Rodríguez later tempered her tone, but the session in Venezuela’s National Assembly showed that loyal legislators, who far outnumber the opposition, remain defiant.On social media, the repeated gesture quickly spread, with some claiming that it visually resembled Mr. Chavez’s signature, which after his death in 2013 became a ubiquitous symbol, including in tattoos.One lawmaker who made the gesture was Jorge Rodríguez, who was ratified as president of the National Assembly at the same session in which his sister, Ms. Rodríguez, was sworn in as the country’s interim leader.Mr. Rodríguez, a trained psychiatrist and a key figure in Mr. Maduro’s inner circle, made the sign several times, including when Mr. Maduro’s son, Nicolás Maduro Guerra, a legislator, nominated him as president of the legislative body for the coming term.

Paris Saint-Germain have unveiled – and already debuted – their new third kit for the 2025/26 season, and it’s a retro-inspired look that throws back to Nike’s iconic Total 90 design language of the early 2000s.The shirt arrives in a bold red base, bringing back a colourway that hasn’t been seen in Paris since 2016/17 and one long requested by supporters. Blue accents line the collar and sleeve cuffs, while the standout design feature – a shield-like frame across the chest, complete with subtle feint stripes – pays direct homage to the Total 90 aesthetic that defined an era.Completing the look is a centralised PSG crest, another hallmark of the T90 era, ensuring the shirt blends modern performance wear with authentic nostalgia.The launch itself was given the big-stage treatment, unveiled at an immersive fan event in a secret Paris location before being worn for the first time in PSG’s Ligue 1 opener away to Nantes. Luis Enrique’s men paired the throwback shirt with a winning performance, running out 1-0 victors thanks to a second-half strike from midfielder Vitinha – a stylish start, both literally and figuratively, to their title defence.READ THE LATEST FASHION, CULTURE AND LIFESTYLE CONTENT FROM 90MIN

Nottingham Forest kicked off the 2025/26 season in style with an emphatic 3-1 win over Brentford at the City Ground. For Forest's goalkeeping coach Rui Barbosa, however, it was a day to forget – though perhaps he already has.After Chris Wood opened the scoring just five minutes into the match, Barbosa celebrated wildly, leaping from his seat – only to smash his head straight on the dugout, leaving him bleeding heavily.The Portuguese coach was quickly attended to by medical personnel, with Forest head coach Nuno Espirito Santo revealing after the game that Barbosa needed stitches to fix a significant cut on his head.“He has six stitches!” Santo said. “It was a nasty one. A bad one. He was dizzy.”Chris Wood opened the scoring after just five minutes against Brentford. / Clive Mason/GettyImagesAs for the rest of the match – which saw Forest 3-0 up by half-time thanks to a brace from Wood and a stunning diving header from summer signing Dan Ndoye – Santo was unreservedly thrilled.“I am delighted,” he said after the match. “The way we started the game was amazing. We played well, we dominated, we controlled the goal in the first five minutes settled the team and the energy of the stadium.”One thing’s for sure: Barbosa definitely felt that energy – and the sharp end of the dugout – more than most.READ THE LATEST FASHION, CULTURE AND LIFESTYLE CONTENT FROM 90MIN

Some of Nicolás Maduro’s first gestures on camera after he was captured by U.S. forces seemed anything but defeated: A thumbs up, and what many took to be a defiant peace sign, flashed as he and his wife were led in handcuffs by authorities upon their arrival in New York on Saturday.The true meaning of the gesture was not lost on his loyalists. At a session of Venezuela’s National Assembly in Caracas, the capital, on Monday, legislators flashed the same sign, sometimes with slight variations.It was not simply the universal sign for peace.A two-finger “V” gesture has long been used to signal victory in a wartime context, and was popularized by Winston Churchill during World War II.The two-handed symbol used by Mr. Maduro — one hand forming a “V,” the other pointing toward it — means, “Nosotros venceremos,” or “Together we will win,” according to experts on Chavismo, the political movement named for Hugo Chávez, Mr. Maduro’s predecessor. It is a phrase that has long been used by leftist revolutionary movements in Latin America, including Cuba’s, to signal the triumph over oppression.Mr. Maduro and his wife were removed from Venezuela in a stunning military operation, the culmination of a monthslong pressure campaign on the leader by the Trump administration. The removal was met with seeming shock and outrage by Venezuela’s government: Vice President Delcy Rodríguez, who has since been named interim leader, demanded proof of life and denounced the act as a “barbarity.”Ms. Rodríguez later tempered her tone, but the session in Venezuela’s National Assembly showed that loyal legislators, who far outnumber the opposition, remain defiant.On social media, the repeated gesture quickly spread, with some claiming that it visually resembled Mr. Chavez’s signature, which after his death in 2013 became a ubiquitous symbol, including in tattoos.One lawmaker who made the gesture was Jorge Rodríguez, who was ratified as president of the National Assembly at the same session in which his sister, Ms. Rodríguez, was sworn in as the country’s interim leader.Mr. Rodríguez, a trained psychiatrist and a key figure in Mr. Maduro’s inner circle, made the sign several times, including when Mr. Maduro’s son, Nicolás Maduro Guerra, a legislator, nominated him as president of the legislative body for the coming term.

Paris Saint-Germain have unveiled – and already debuted – their new third kit for the 2025/26 season, and it’s a retro-inspired look that throws back to Nike’s iconic Total 90 design language of the early 2000s.The shirt arrives in a bold red base, bringing back a colourway that hasn’t been seen in Paris since 2016/17 and one long requested by supporters. Blue accents line the collar and sleeve cuffs, while the standout design feature – a shield-like frame across the chest, complete with subtle feint stripes – pays direct homage to the Total 90 aesthetic that defined an era.Completing the look is a centralised PSG crest, another hallmark of the T90 era, ensuring the shirt blends modern performance wear with authentic nostalgia.The launch itself was given the big-stage treatment, unveiled at an immersive fan event in a secret Paris location before being worn for the first time in PSG’s Ligue 1 opener away to Nantes. Luis Enrique’s men paired the throwback shirt with a winning performance, running out 1-0 victors thanks to a second-half strike from midfielder Vitinha – a stylish start, both literally and figuratively, to their title defence.READ THE LATEST FASHION, CULTURE AND LIFESTYLE CONTENT FROM 90MIN

Nottingham Forest kicked off the 2025/26 season in style with an emphatic 3-1 win over Brentford at the City Ground. For Forest's goalkeeping coach Rui Barbosa, however, it was a day to forget – though perhaps he already has.After Chris Wood opened the scoring just five minutes into the match, Barbosa celebrated wildly, leaping from his seat – only to smash his head straight on the dugout, leaving him bleeding heavily.The Portuguese coach was quickly attended to by medical personnel, with Forest head coach Nuno Espirito Santo revealing after the game that Barbosa needed stitches to fix a significant cut on his head.“He has six stitches!” Santo said. “It was a nasty one. A bad one. He was dizzy.”Chris Wood opened the scoring after just five minutes against Brentford. / Clive Mason/GettyImagesAs for the rest of the match – which saw Forest 3-0 up by half-time thanks to a brace from Wood and a stunning diving header from summer signing Dan Ndoye – Santo was unreservedly thrilled.“I am delighted,” he said after the match. “The way we started the game was amazing. We played well, we dominated, we controlled the goal in the first five minutes settled the team and the energy of the stadium.”One thing’s for sure: Barbosa definitely felt that energy – and the sharp end of the dugout – more than most.READ THE LATEST FASHION, CULTURE AND LIFESTYLE CONTENT FROM 90MIN