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- This is a good hit. - Yeah, it's a good hit.

We'll take a look at everything now.

We are investigating a weapon parts shipment

that CBP ended up encountering at a local shipping service.

These items were found concealed in electronics

and other commodities that were being exported to South America.

You've got complete bulk carrier groups here.

You've got charging handles here.

You've got this bag here that's loaded with a bunch of the rifle uppers.

So you have, in essence, parts for multiple, uh,

multiple rifles of different calibers.

That is the complete top half of the rifle.

We'll put it together with this here,

which is the lower half of the rifle that has the trigger assembly.

You just take it...

...put it in place like this...

and now this thing is fully capable of firing.

Point and shoot and you're good to go.

These rifles are really good for long-range.

Which makes it advantageous for the bad guy to have these.

And not only does it inflict a lot of damage

but also from long range.

Yeah, absolutely. This is the kind of rifle

that you use in law enforcement operations

and, and military operations throughout the world.

So it-it can be a very dangerous, uh,

platform in the wrong, uh, in the wrong hands.

This is a really good hit. This is a solid hit, without question.

This is the kind of stuff that can arm a criminal organization very well.

These are the kind of seizures that we need to be investigating

and we need to be pursuing to prevent this stuff

from leaving the country.

We've been able to identify a suspect

that we believe is involved in the shipping,

or smuggling, of the weapons parts.

We even have additional information

that that individual could possibly be sending

another shipment today

that we intend to interdict and inspect, to determine

if there are additional weapon parts in there.

- I think that's everything. - Alright, let's get going, man.

We have a surveillance team out right now

that's watching our shipping suspect.

And they believe that they may be even heading

to the shipping service to deliver another shipment.

So our intent is to see if that takes place.

If it does, we can go ahead and charge him and arrest him.

We've got eyes on the target right now.

Where's the car?

He just left the complex.

Subject is eastbound.

Alright, copy that. I'm going to go ahead and relocate

to get a little bit closer to you guys.

There's the obvious national security implications

that go with weapons possibly falling into the wrong hands.

Whether it's transnational criminal organizations

that focus on drug trafficking

or human smuggling, human trafficking.

Be advised, vehicle making a right.

Copy.

The worst case scenario, you know, terrorist organizations

that are trying to get a hold of our weapons,

our technology, to be able to use against us.

He did a fast one...

It looks like he's gonna do the turning lane.

Alright, I'm here.

Just turned left.

Subject is heading to the freight forwarder.

This is where the shipping company is.

I am set up just immediately north of where our subject of interest is.

10-4.

He's coming around.

Can you give me a description on the vehicle?

It's going to be a grey Jeep Cherokee.

Copy, we're ready to go.

Vehicle pulling in, vehicle pulling.

That's our vehicle of interest right there.

That's it. I got him.

He went in with the delivery.

He's got a green shirt on.

I'll let you know when he pulls out.

Looks like he could be delivering a shipment.

We don't know what's going to happen.

The dynamics can change like that.

Hello.

What are you transporting?

- Lettuce? - Yes, lettuce.

All set.

At the Pharr, Texas Port Of Entry,

we are across the Rio Grande River

from, uh, Reynosa, Tamaulipas, one of the biggest,

uh, cities along the border.

We are at the cargo bridge.

Hello, sir.

We do not process any personal vehicles. We do not process any pedestrians.

We process commercial goods.

Alrighty, sir. Here you go.

Thank you.

We process about 2,700 shipments a day.

Open up one of these boxes, make sure these products look good.

We are the number one processor

of fruits, vegetables, fresh produce in the United States.

I'm looking to see if there's any pests that fall out of the cilantro.

Make sure there's no drugs.

Our challenge is to try to locate those trucks

that we believe may be bringing in something

that is going to harm the public.

These look pretty good. They look pretty clean.

I'm a CBP agriculture specialist here in Pharr.

This is the dock area. We have 72 docks where we inspect produce.

All set.

We're trying to protect America's agriculture.

We don't want to introduce any pests that cause destruction to our crops.

We do try our best to inspect everything

and hopefully catch it all.

So, what you got?

Celery stalks. Eight pallets.

Alright. We'll see.

Certain pests cause destruction to the produce.

So we bang the stalk like this,

make sure there's no pests coming out

and then we can inspect the inside of the stalk.

Also make sure there's no drugs.

Sometimes they can smuggle them within the crates.

What is that?

I found a pest on this produce.

There's something wrong with this shipment.

At Atlanta International Airport,

we have the reputation for being the busiest airport in the world.

And it's truly earned.

Afternoon, ma'am. Where are you coming from today?

Paris.

How was your trip?

We see in the ballpark

of a few hundred international flights every day

and somewhere in the nature of 25, 35,000 passengers come through.

Did you visit any other countries?

Well, I came from Finland because I live in Finland.

Awesome.

Finland, Paris,

Atlanta, Mexico.

Well, I want you to have a safe trip.

I'd tell you in Finnish, but I don't know it.

Good boy.

Customs and Border Protection,

we inspect hundreds, if not thousands, of people every day.

It's a hot day in Dodge City.

Immigration, primary, secondary officers,

along with K9, everybody brings their own unique set of skills.

We go out each and every day

looking for things coming into the country

that we might not particularly want here.

Come on here, sir. This man said you're carrying two keys

of China White and a thirty-eight special.

Can you explain that?

Here you go, it's right there.

You swallowed them, did you?

- Perfect. Have a great day. - Have a good one.

So for those that choose

to attempt to smuggle things into the United States,

they should know that there's also hunters in them woods.

And every day, we're out there looking.

Good boy. Right here.

- Ladies. - Hi.

- Welcome back home. - Thank you.

Zaldos is a new dog here at the port, along with a new handler.

Good boy. Good boy.

What you got? What you got? What you got?

It's a force multiplier.

With that K9 out there,

he can look for certain things, certain scents,

and he can really help eliminate a lot of the other clutter.

Zaldos. Here. Right here.

Zaldos and I came from, uh,

the busiest land border in the world, down in San Ysidro.

It was a target-rich environment.

You literally had people with tons of bags, vehicles,

coming at you at all times.

And I've noticed that here in Atlanta,

you have to work kind of harder to target someone.

And there's a lot of downtime for the dog

and the dogs get a little bit frustrated at times.

He looks nervous. Go get him. Come on. Get.

Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on.

Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

He is alerting to the bag.

- Hi. Do you speak English? - No.

- Where are you coming from? - From Colombia.

Colombia? Okay. Check him good.

Senor, right this way.

Alright, senor.

Just go ahead and throw them right up here for me.

Alright. Everything in your pockets, out here for me.

Okay. You got anything in this bag?

Fruits, plants, food?

- Chocolate. - Chocolate.

Chocolate esta bien.

- Drogas? - No.

If I pat you down, am I going to find anything?

Anything else on you?

- No. - Awesome.

- Where are you headed? - To Las Vegas.

Las Vegas?

Oh, man. Everybody loves Vegas. You been to Las Vegas before?

I don't understand you.

That's alright. I don't Nintendo very often either.

What you got here?

This your makeup? You use makeup?

No. No. Sunscreen.

Yeah, sunscreen. Hmm.

Since the dog hit, I checked everything,

and there's nothing there.

You want to call a sup and do a pat down?

I don't think we really need to.

- Alright, buddy. - Awesome.

Gracias for your time, senor.

I'll give you a hand if you want.

We'll get it all packed up. We'll get you on your way to Las Vegas.

[in Spanish] Thank you.

That was a goose egg.

So there wasn't no need to slow him down.

Might as well let him get on to that vacation.

Senor.

The exit is over there.

Thank you.

The day is still early though.

Like every good fisherman,

you don't give up and get skunked too easy.

There you go.

This one's alive.

What is it?

Now, this celery needs to be put on hold,

and we're going to head to the lab.

We're going to have to submit this pest

for further identification to our entomologist.

And we'll see what happens with the shipment after that.

If we find a pest that's dead, it doesn't have any significant threat.

But when I found this one outside, it was alive, it was moving around.

So I immediately put it in alcohol to kill it.

And now we're going to send digitals to our identifier.

As agriculture specialists, we don't have the authority

to say that this is an actionable or a non-actionable pest.

So that's why we have to submit it further

to our identifier, which he's an entomologist,

and they will confirm it.

Supervisor Canto, it looks like our entomologist just responded.

It seems to be actionable.

What do we got? What kind of actionable?

- Uh, Diabrotica species. - Okay.

We'll inform the broker. Good job.

Ultimately, the celery is going to have to be returned to Mexico

'cause we don't want to introduce it

into the United States.

We don't want to cause any destruction to our produce, crops.

So we're going to go ahead and refuse the shipment.

No change.

The driver is still inside.

We may be sitting here several, several hours.

It's kind of the same old thing, sit and wait.

For right now, we're kind of at a standstill.

We have to kind of decide, you know, real time,

do we believe we're going to see more pertinent activity?

And if so, how long do we stay on?

I think the unloading is done.

And I figured the guy was gonna be leaving.

But the guy's standing there forever with papers in his hand.

10-4.

Surveillances can last a couple hours. Surveillances can last all day.

Sometimes, surveillance could go on for weeks.

Sometimes, our cars, they're our office space,

they're our home, they're our everything

because the operational activity dictates such.

Looks like he's coming out.

Alright, entry team is good to go.

Alright, the vehicle just left.

The vehicle just left.

Go, go, go.

Get in front of me. Get behind him.

Do you want us to jump in on surveillance?

Negative.

Inspect the cargo.

We're going to go ahead and focus our effort now

on having the shipment that he dropped off

at the freight forwarder inspected,

to see if there is, in fact, weapons parts,

weaponry, munitions, or contraband in there that shouldn't be there.

What's going on?

This is the cargo here that we're going to take a look at.

We'll inspect the cargo and we'll see if we find anything.

Good enough.

They're disguised as commercial packages.

So it could be clothing items, it could be food items.

But we're going to conduct some x-rays.

And concealed within,

you'll oftentimes find munition items or weapons

that are hidden inside.

- Hello, hello. - What's up, man?

- How are you doing, man? - Good. How are you?

Good, good, good.

Those two boxes over there? And that bag.

Okay.

Alright. Let's see what we can do.

Check it out. What is this?

Nothing.

Next one.

Alright, we'll see.

They're using a portable x-ray machine

to scan the packages first.

If they see imagery that makes them think

that there could be something concealed inside,

they'll go ahead and open up the packages and do a thorough inspection.

- So what you got? - Yeah, there's nothing there.

There's nothing in here.

Do the other one.

They're encountering things like air fryers,

mechanical components, electrical components.

Um, and that's of interest to us,

'cause sometimes you'll find the, the weapon broken down

into parts concealed in metallic items.

So that way, if it's run through an x-ray,

it may not necessarily be readily identifiable at first glance.

- What is it? - What do you got?

One's a little...

I don't know what it is.

We'll open it to see what it is.

Okay.

What is that?

It's metal components that can easily conceal ammunition or gun parts.

Doesn't look right.

Negative.

There's nothing there.

That should be everything.

That's okay. Negative today, positive tomorrow.

I anticipate that the person of interest

will probably have more cargo, so we'll give it a go next time.

No problem. It's all good, man.

Unfortunately, we didn't find any contraband,

or munition items.

But that doesn't mean the investigation ends

because we have a person of interest that, they're going to continue to monitor him.

And our job is to try to put together the pieces as much as possible

to try to get a whole picture

of the entire criminal event that's taken place.

So at this point, the investigation is going

to remain ongoing and we'll continue to dig.

Welcome to Atlanta. Enjoy your stay.

Afternoon.

How you doing?

Never better a day in my life. You?

Hanging in there.

Where y'all coming from?

Milan.

How was it?

Beautiful.

Almost every flight is going to have something unexpected,

something new, something unusual.

Sir, this is an awful important question.

Who's got better Italian food, us or them?

Okay, don't lie.

I have a wife that's Italian.

Oh.

So, I gotta say, hers is better.

I respect your answer.

Currency or other things

may come from overseas in Europe or the Middle East,

whereas South, Central American flights

we look at for narcotics.

Well, we're certainly glad to have y'all back home.

Or as we say here in Atlanta, arrivederci.

[laughing] Yeah.

Have a great day, y'all.

You too.

You can't look for the same thing in every flight.

Otherwise, you may overlook something that's in plain sight.

Hey, if nobody told you, you're incredible.

Keep up the good work.

One of my favorite things is to look for and to talk

to people that look like they don't want to talk to me.

Afternoon, sir. Where are you coming from today?

Mexico.

How was it?

Good.

Awesome. Come on in here. I want to hear all about your trip.

I find if you're genuine with people and you ask them

about themselves, no matter who they are,

it'll help them relax a little bit.

And a lot of times, you can glean the information

that you want without being invasive.

Sir, could you tell me, are these your bags?

Yes.

You packed them yourself?

Yes, I did.

Did anybody give you anything to bring for them?

What?

Anybody say, "Here, take this to America"?

Oh, no. I just have a few things. Hat. T-shirt.

Perfect. Any food items, alcohol, or tobacco?

I have the food and bottles that I bring for gift for my wife.

Perfect thing to take the edge off a long trip.

Anything else to declare?

I don't think.

Oh, perfect.

Any time you have an individual by himself

and they're, uh, carrying a lot of luggage,

usually they're bringing things for other people.

And sometimes, those people will slip things in there.

So we've had people completely unaware

that have brought narcotics and delivered it

and they're unintentionally being a mule for someone.

Now what in the world is this?

Good morning.

All set.

Hello.

Where are you headed?

To Pharr.

The entry, uh, sending in a vehicle

for, uh, inspection and keep an eye out for it.

10-4.

Head to x-ray, okay?

Okay.

I just referred in a load of, uh, jalapenos for inspection.

Seemed like the driver was a little nervous.

It's going to get x-rayed to look for any anomalies.

Cab looks normal.

Mm-hmm.

Alright, we've got something here.

It could be anything. We don't know.

But it's not supposed to look like that.

You know, from pattern to color to density.

So we have to take it to secondary.

Right now, we have a shipment of jalapeno peppers

and serrano peppers, different types of peppers

that was targeted for inspection.

Some of this product is already spoiled.

So that's sometimes an indicator

that there's something wrong with the shipment.

The K9 will run it.

Hopefully, he gets an alert, and we'll see what's in there.

Good boy. Go.

There you go.

This is a positive alert.

The K9 did alert to a pallet here.

So we're going to have to go through every single crate.

There we go.

We just found a bundle right now.

Here you go. It's right there.

Oh, wow.

Oh, this is the payoff right here.

You got more right here.

We found the first bundle in this crate.

They wrap it in the same color as the commodity.

So it'll blend in with the commodity and you may not spot it.

Trying to get it by us.

This is what we call deep concealment.

It's gonna be a lot.

The produce is dense.

Narcotics are dense also.

Very difficult to spot on our, on our x-ray systems.

But a good operator, he had a good eye for it

and he spotted the anomaly.

We have to extract the bundles from the commodity,

so we have to go through each crate, make sure there's nothing in there.

Yeah, there's 24 pallets in the truck, so it'll be a lengthy process.

One, two, three.

I'm not sure how many pallets are loaded,

but it should be a very big, very big load.

We might have something to look at right here.

- Anything in your pockets? - Yeah.

You know what that is?

Oregano.

Oregano? Oregano and some onion bulbs?

After going through thousands and thousands of bags,

you kind of get a gauge on what's normal.

And plants and dirt and whatnot is not too normal.

They're going to have to take a look at this.

Some things you can bring in, some you can't.

Okay.

I'm, uh, coming over to grab one of our agricultural specialists.

They're all real smart. They've been to college and whatnot.

They know all the agricultural products that can come in.

I found you some stuff over here.

You want to come take a look at it?

Yes.

Looks like onion bulbs and stuff, but it's still in the dirt.

- Here? - Mm-hmm.

Okay. I'm coming.

Oh, my goodness.

- Where's that coming from? - Mexico.

- No. - No?

Look at that. Soil is prohibited, and they'll need a specific permission.

And parsley, that might be for planting.

Oh, I think so.

- These are his? - Mm-hmm.

Sir. Come here, I'll tell you.

If it's, like, with the roots, for planting,

you need a USDA permit.

So that's prohibited.

Oh, okay.

You're not going to believe it, but I could tell it was fruit

just by looking at the container.

They're dried, and this one's okay.

Anything dried is fine.

You have more?

You're welcome to take a look. Get out of here.

Oh. Her? Oh, I thought...

Yeah.

It's so very important to stop these things here,

because certain things that exist in ecological systems

around the world might hurt other ones.

So even though it's good in Mexico, you bring it here?

All of a sudden a whole onion crop fails.

Next thing you know, I'm trying to have a cheeseburger,

- no onion. - Yeah, yeah.

- Nobody wants that. - Yeah, yeah.

Okay, this bag is okay.

Oh, perfect. Perfect. I appreciate you, ma'am. As always.

Alright. You can go ahead and close this one up.

Today, this gentleman wasn't given an agricultural penalty.

But for people who bring things they shouldn't,

a lot of times, they can be assessed a penalty.

So it can cost you money

as well as a lot of time and a lot of headache.

Senor, welcome back home. It was a pleasure meeting you.

Thank you. You too.

When you're all set...

exit over there.

Okay. Thank you.

Have a great day.

This morning, we're going to be conducting

a controlled delivery

of approximately four kilos of ketamine

to an address here on Miami Beach.

My investigative group right now, they're working on a weapons parts seizure

that's kind of ongoing.

But in the meantime, I'm going to be helping out another group

that's investigating a, a ketamine seizure that originated from Europe.

Our undercover is going to deliver the package.

Once the package is accepted, we're going to sit

until the subject opens the package or goes on foot

or in a vehicle with the package.

You guys are going to be on the breaching team,

so our tactical element can go in there, recover the package,

and arrest all the subjects on scene.

Stay safe. Monitor the radio. And let's go.

What we are going to do is we are going to attempt

a delivery of those narcotics to its intended destination

to see who possibly shows up to pick it up.

The shipment is in powder form, around five kilograms.

Miami Beach, in particular, is a known location

for narcotics to transit through

because of the obvious tourists, night life that's here.

And we frequently have issues with overdoses and stuff like that.

Ketamine is a Schedule Three.

It's a hallucinogenic, so it has dissociative effects.

It's very common to be mixed with things like ecstasy and so forth.

So combined with other drugs, especially,

it could be a very potent mix and very dangerous.

Radio check. Radio check.

5X5.

That's our location right there.

I'm set up.

Whenever you decide you want a more optimal place for me,

just let me know.

Alright.

10-4, Chris.

Hey, once everyone is set,

just advise when the UC's gonna be good to go.

If everybody's set up, I'm going to go ahead

and start with the delivery.

10-4.

Okay, we are pulling up.

UC is out.

10-4.

Now is when

everything kind of gets a little more serious.

We have no idea who's there, what's there.

Standby.

Alright, we've got a visual now.

UC is knocking.

UC's on site.

Alright, we got visual on the UC.

He's still trying to make contact.

Standby.

Right now, we're monitoring the delivery

of a shipment of ketamine that was intercepted

destined for a residential complex here in Miami Beach.

No response.

Package has been left in front of the door.

Okay.

Looks like UC is walking back towards the gate.

Looks like he's coming out.

UC vehicle is leaving.

So it's just going to be the waiting game now.

We have no information about who or when,

you know, it's going to be picked up.

So now, it'll be our job to monitor.

If you're talking about, you know,

a residential area that's got multiple units

where you've got a fair amount of pedestrian traffic,

anybody and everybody could be walking by it all day.

And that becomes a challenge because when you least expect it,

somebody shows up and they grab that parcel,

and it's either going into the location or it's going somewhere else.

Looks like there's movement at the gate.

Alright, this person is walking past it.

Now she's walking back towards the package.

I think this is it.

Looks like she moved it closer to the front door

of the target residence.

She's removing some packages from her moped

and moving inside her unit.

She's back inside her door.

Do you still see the package?

Yeah, 10-4.

It looks like somebody who maybe resides

at the unit next door.

Yeah, confirmed.

We're not sure what that means.

Is she going to take the, the parcel?

Or is she just letting her neighbor know that,

"Hey, you've got a parcel here in front of your location"?

Um, we don't know.

That's why we'll continue to monitor and see what happens.

We could be out here all day just doing this.

Ooh.

Oh, my God.

Due to the commodities, peppers in this case,

we have to wear PPE for safety.

We, we have to be very careful.

You can't be touching your eyes, your mouth due to irritation.

So we have to be very careful with that.

Six, seven, eight.

We still have about 12 more pallets to go.

Cargo sup. We need more officers over here at the seizure.

10-4.

[on radio] Go ahead.

Bring a test kit with it.

10-4.

Our officer will be conducting a field test

with our Gemini unit on the narcotic.

It looks like a crystalized substance.

The Gemini is a machine

that identifies the chemical compound of the narcotic.

It was positive for methamphetamine.

We're going to start counting the bundles,

put them on the scale, and get a weight on them.

Welcome back home, ladies.

- Hey, Lucas. - Hey!

Agriculture just brought this over.

He was coming in from Cameroon by, um, Paris.

They had these tea leaves, dry tea leaves, inside this brown bag.

And these baggies were inside.

- Oh, man. That is interesting. - Concealed.

If you want to take a look at it.

More than anything else in the whole wide world.

Lately, we've been getting a lot of cocaine.

So that's why it was very interesting the way he had these powders hidden.

We're going to ask him some questions now

as to why exactly did he have it like that and what it is.

- Hey, good afternoon, sir. - Thank you.

Where are you coming from today?

I'm coming from Cameroon.

Where are you headed to now?

I'm coming here to Atlanta.

Well, we're glad to have you.

Sir, could you tell me and my boss here

what exactly you packed here inside your tea leaves?

I can't tell you right now

what is it because it's my son's package.

So I-I can't lie to you.

You not being able to tell me exactly what you're bringing,

it causes a certain level of concern.

Anything you carry,

especially when you're entering the United States,

you need to know exactly what it is.

Now, if you was to call this anything, what would you call it?

I don't know.

Because even I, I can't determine what is it.

I'll go get the Gemini. We ought to test this.

Just a very small, minute amount just to identify it.

If it's something bad, we'll find out here in a minute or two.

It's showing a run time of, like, 58 minutes.

If it can't find it within a few, a few minutes,

typically it's not in the library.

When the Gemini fails us, we go old school.

We go back to more analog ways of doing things.

We'll try the Marquis test.

And depending on what color code it gives you, it'll let you know

whether it's a narcotic, whether it's an analog,

whether it's not a narcotic at all.

I'll say about 15 seconds for it to turn.

Give it a couple shakes.

Alright, so we're looking for a half blue, half pink.

No two-tone.

We got a negative.

Alright.

Call it a day, man.

It's not cocaine.

If I let this come in the States, what do you plan to do with it? Okay.

This is only for the good woman who is cooking.

Oh.

So you're going to be cooking with that then?

The big issue is here,

when you had little baggies like this in-inside dry leaves,

what am I supposed to think?

You have to know what you're bringing into the United States.

If this come, came back and it was cocaine,

you would be going to jail.

You understand that?

I understand.

Alright, let's go back to your stuff.

We'll get you all packed up. We'll take good care of you.

He didn't exactly know what he had.

Which, admittedly, strikes you a little bit off.

But utilizing the interpreter

as well as my fellow officers, we was able to determine

that it was nothing of any harm or significance.

Good evening.

Goodbye.

Thank you.

Package is still at the front door of target location.

We're going to go grab the package and call it.

Alright, copy that.

He's crossing now. Alright.

Alright. He's got the package. Walking back out.

Alright, we're clearing scene.

Alright, we have the package.

Right now, we are going

to discontinue the operation of our persons of interest.

Our targets did not show up to obtain the parcels we hoped.

We have a bunch of other leads we're following up on,

and we're going to be conducting another enforcement operation

in the near future.

Alright, copy that.

Even in an instance like this,

where we couldn't smoke anybody out to the shipment this time,

this investigation will remain ongoing because we're getting more and more bits

and pieces of information with respect

to who's involved and what they may be up to.

The, the joint interdiction investigative efforts

by CBP and HSI allows us to continue forward

and, um, at the very end of the day,

we got some dangerous weapons, some dangerous drugs

that are being taken off the street.

And that helps to protect the public, and the national security, and the safety

and, you know, so mission accomplished.

Okay. I'll do it two at a time.

Two.

Three, four, five, six,

seven, eight, nine, ten.

Fifty-one, 52, 53.

Ninety-seven, 98,

99, 100.

So far, we have two bins.

Bin number one, we had a total of 349 kilos.

In bin number two, 331 kilos.

And we're still counting.

Ninety-six...

98...

99.

Four hundred and ninety-nine, we need one more.

977.5 kilos.

Lovely day.

This is one of the biggest meth seizures we've had here at the port.

The K-9 team, the targeting team, everybody did a great job overall.

The driver will be interviewed by HSI.

They'll try to get more intel, more information.

Now, we have to transport it to our evidence vault.

The commodity, of course, is going to be destroyed.

This is a significant impact on the cartels.

Meth is a destructive drug to families here.

We all have children, so our main concern

is to keeping these narcotics off the streets.

We are saving many lives today.

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