02x03 - Party Drugs

[bunniefuu]

REPORTER: For a record eleventh time,

South Florida will welcome the Super Bowl

back to Miami in 2020.

Needless to say,
this will bring a whole lot

of people here to South Florida.

[ALL CHEERING]

MAN: Super Bowl!

Niners!

- LOPEZ: Are you attending?
- MAN: Yeah.

- You're going to the Super Bowl?
- MAN: Yeah.

LOPEZ:
We got the Super Bowl on Sunday,

so we know a lot of people
are gonna wanna party.

So we know the smugglers
are gonna wanna get in a piece of that.

TAQI: Let's see your passports.

Where are you going today?

RODRIGUEZ: We're looking for narcotics
and ill*gal activities

such as human trafficking
and prostitution.

ARCE: And you live here?

- In Boston?
- WOMAN: Mm-hmm.

LOPEZ: We're trying to have
our community safe,

so let's get to work.

We're at our arrival gate of a flight
coming in from Medellin, Colombia.

We brought a bunch of officers out here.

We're gonna interview
as many people as we can.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

RODRIGUEZ: We got some intel
on a person of interest.

She may be tied to people
that are dealing narcotics

or sometimes that organization

also profits off of prostitution.

LOPEZ: Enjoy your day.

Señores, pasaporte.

[RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

ARCE: Coming from Colombia,
mostly we look for club drugs,

ecstasy, coke, and ketamine.

And the new drug
that's coming out now, it's called 2C.

It's very popular now.

- [RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

RODRIGUEZ: Right now,
we're just gonna see if narcotics-wise,

she has anything on her

and, uh, we'll go from there.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

JOHN: All right. Tonight,
we're doing a controlled delivery.

Uh, basically,
we were contacted by HSI Mobile.

They intercepted a truck battery.

DAVE: The truck battery was smuggled
across the southwest border,

and then it was gonna head up
this way to Atlanta.

The driver, he admitted that
he was transporting narcotics

in a hollowed-out battery.

Didn't know what kind of narcotics
he was carrying

but agreed to cooperate with us.

JOHN:
They're gonna contact their source.

Their source will hopefully drive out here

and take custody of the battery.

But once we get a little bit away
from the meet location,

we're gonna apprehend
whoever's in the vehicle at the time.

DAVE: We don't know who's coming,

so just be alert,

watch for counter-surveillance

and, uh, you know, just anything
that's out of the ordinary.

All right, let's take
a look at the battery.

In Mexico,

they have plants
that just make these batteries

specifically to transport narcotics.

Heroin, coke, meth.

DAVE: What they'll do is
they'll hollow out the cells

inside the battery,
and they put a huge metal plate

at the bottom of the battery
because batteries are heavy

so they don't want them to feel light.

MAN: So it sparks.

DAVE: From that, they'll go ahead
and put a motorcycle battery in there

so if somebody comes up there
and checks the battery,

they'll still get 12 volts
and think it's normal.

We don't know what's in the battery.

There's really no way of us finding out
without tearing the battery up

'cause everything's sealed tight
like it's factory-made.

So that's just something
we'll have to find out later.

All right, that's it.

Okay.

The cooperator has the battery
in his truck,

and he's gonna try to bring it
to the predetermined location.

Our plan is to set up
around this local business.

Hopefully, we'll see an exchange
between two vehicles.

A guy comes up, picks up the battery,

but we just received this information
six hours ago.

We have no clue at all
who's picking up anything,

which is the scariest part of this job

because we don't know
their criminal history,

we don't know if they're bringing
g*ns to the meet.

But that's what our group does best,
is we rally up when we need to,

make sure everybody does everything right,

make sure everybody goes home.

[INDISTINCT ANNOUNCEMENT
OVER PA]

[RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

Right now,
we're just digging into her bags

to see if she has any narcotics on her.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

RODRIGUEZ:
He's testing a few little bottles

to see if it tests positive
for any type of narcotic.

Hmm.

It was negative, so...

I'm satisfied with the bag.

Narcotics-wise, we didn't find anything,

but she's a subject of interest

and the guy she's linked to

sometimes leans to prostitution.

So that might be the other avenue
we're digging into,

to see if maybe she's coming for that.

Maybe he's running narcotics and girls.

Yeah.

Operation Renegade
is a effort here at the airport

to identify foreign travelers

that are seeking to engage

in the illicit sex industry.

And deeming that it is Super Bowl weekend,

we're getting a lot of girls
that are coming to work.

So we're gonna ask her further questions.

If it turns out to be nothing, so be it,

but if it does,
I hope we get some good intel

to disrupt these human trafficking
and prostitution organizations.

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

JOHN: This is the parking lot where
the transaction is supposed to occur,

where the cooperator is going
to meet with the source.

So we're gonna spread out
through the parking lot

and some other local businesses
in the area.

Altogether, we've got somewhere
right around 20 agents

doing this controlled delivery
this evening.

[RADIO BEEPS]

DAVE: I wonder if we can park
over here and get a long eye.

Don't wanna get too long.

[RADIO BEEPS]

JOHN: The cooperator was instructed
where to park in the parking lot here.

The truck has arrived
and is standing by now

waiting for the unknown source here
in Atlanta to meet with them.

DAVE: He's keeping his headlights on.

I'm guessing he's doing that
so whoever is coming can...

figure out where he is.

JOHN: This store
has blue lights flashing.

They got a uniform car sitting there.

MAN: If the person who's supposed
to pick up the battery sees lights,

it may spook them
and then they won't show up.

DAVE: [BLEEP]!

DAVE: They got
a uniformed car sitting there.

[MAN SIGHS]

DAVE: I can guarantee you that
the bad guys just got spooked

by the police activity in the area.

We're gonna come back in the morning,

probably pretty early
and get things started again.

You know, unfortunately,
we're on doper time,

and sometimes it goes fast,
sometimes it doesn't.

It's gonna go,
it's just gonna go tomorrow.

PAUL: Alright. Approximately a year ago,

we used camera footage of CCTV

to identify a possible courier

that came in pre-cleared from the Bahamas.

He did not have to pass through customs.

He did not have a checked-in bag.

He went down to the baggage carousel,

took a bag off,

and then got into a taxi.

Through our follow-up investigation,

we confirmed the bag was loaded

with kilos of cocaine.

So, it is our belief that there is
an internal conspiracy

at the airport in Nassau, Bahamas.

The drugs are being introduced by a person

that works at the airport.

That bag with cocaine

then flies to New York's JFK airport.

Then it's coming down
the domestic side here

where the courier is taking it away,

and then the drugs are handed off
to the local distributor.

This is a picture
of the courier from last year.

Uh, he's pretty distinguishable
with his striped shirt

because it's like a bumble bee,
we called him the Busy Bee.

This is the first time
he's coming back to New York since then

and only staying until Saturday.

So, we believe
he's smuggling cocaine again today.

KEVIN: We're gonna try
and catch some bad guys tonight.

We're gonna do surveillance.

Everybody's gonna be
in plain clothes, right,

but have some sort of police marking.

We'll follow him till he gets
to the baggage carousel.

We'll see if he picks up the suitcase,

and at that point,
we'll hit him before he gets

to the elevator for the taxi.

KEVIN: All right, counter surveillance,
be on the lookout for it.

We're gonna get moving.

RODRIGUEZ:
She seems too clean for comfort.

Maybe she's new to the game.

They're testing her out first.

RODRIGUEZ:
It's messed up, but it's true.

BENCOSME: We know that some
of the vulnerable females

from South America get picked up

by the cartels

and they sometimes
are forced into prostitution.

So in this case, we're trying
to make sure that she's safe.

We're trying to see
exactly what's going on.

- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

WOMAN: She's from here.

[RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

RODRIGUEZ:
We found a social media account

where she seemed to have taken a lot

of high-end type, professional photos.

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

RODRIGUEZ: She takes trips,
uh, around the world.

She has a very, uh,
prestige group of friends,

that have money.

She travels a lot for a teacher.

Those trips are paid for
because teachers don't make

that much in Colombia.

We're trying to verify
how she's able to afford all this travel.

If she can explain that,
it will help us verify her story.

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[RODRIGUEZ SPEAKING SPANISH]

Yes.

- RODRIGUEZ: Do you have a picture?
- [WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

Supposedly, she was a backup singer

for an international performing artist.

So, we're just gonna try
to verify that information.

She has pictures with him.

Ah, she's also into modeling.

So we dug a little deeper,
and we were able to verify

that she was indeed a backup singer,

but she also does a lot of modeling,

and she's also done some acting.

It explains why her travel expenses
are usually covered

by other people.

So she's good to go.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

Even though our last passenger

ended up being a legitimate traveler,

we can't let our guard down.

While these sex trade organizations
continue to plague our society,

CBP will stay vigilant 24/7.

KEVIN: We were waiting
for a load to come in

on a flight from The Bahamas.

We have approximately 26 people
out here working this op.

We're gonna have one CBP officer
with one HSI agent.

We're gonna have the NYPD,
Port Authority spread out.

We're trying to cover
every in and out of exit,

every possible scenario.

Hopefully, we're gonna take the guy down

and effect the arrest.

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

[CELL PHONE CHIMES]

KEVIN: We had the surveillance in place,
it was great.

We made the arrest.
Everything went pretty smooth.

Hopefully, the guy is loaded
and we seize the drugs,

and then we'll take down
this transnational criminal organization.

LOPEZ: Oh, it sucked.

One more, one more, one more.

[LAUGHTER]

That was way worse.

Thank you.

- VARGAS: Santo Domingo, Venezuela?
- LOPEZ: Yeah.

VARGAS: I'll go over there.

- [ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

ARCE: Oh, okay.

Venezuela, it's a transit point

for the narcotics
to come into the country.

We're trying to stop that trend.

- [SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[VARGAS SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]
- VARGAS: Miami? Oh, okay.

ARCE: So, we're looking
for behavior, body language.

Anything that seems out of the normal.

- [SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

ARCE: Oh, okay.
[SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]
- ARCE: Oh, okay.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

We just saw this guy,
he was a little fidgety.

Trying to avoid our eye contact.

So at this time, I wanna speak
to him a little bit more,

check his bag, and see what's up.

- [SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

[ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

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[ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- [SPEAKING SPANISH]
- [MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[RATTLING]

[ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

VARGAS: Yeah, they're schedule four.

He has a prescription?

- No.
- He's visiting?

No, he's from here.

[MAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

- Are we gonna let it go?
- VARGAS: Yeah,

you can let it in.

[ARCE SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

This is just one we missed,

but we're just gonna keep going.

Just get the next one.

Oh, okay.

All I've been told was a female,

um, that she was possibly loaded,

so we're gonna go see.

JOHN: We're gonna go to the same spot
we were set up to meet at last night,

and the cooperator will make
the transaction with the source.

JOHN: I got eyes on the cooperator

who's in the parking lot.

The cooperator has arrived.

The source here in Atlanta
gave us the description

of the car he'll be arriving in.

JOHN: That little hatchback?

OFFICER: Yeah.

The target car is rolling around
in the Walmart parking lot.

[RADIO BEEPS]

JOHN: Yeah, cooperator is standing
out of his truck now.

DAVE: Alright, bad guy
is moving in that direction.

Yeah, cooperator is standing
out of his truck right now.

[RADIO BEEPS]

DAVE: All right, the driver
of the truck retrieved the battery

and is taking it over to the gold Toyota

and looks like he might be putting it
in the back seat.

[RADIO BEEPS]

MAN: All right, package is in the Toyota.

Gold Toyota is pulling off.

Oh, hold on, wait, wait, wait.

He's right here next to us.

He got ahead of us.

JOHN: And we're at the, uh, red light.

He's number one in the lane to turn left.

JOHN: We have troopers standing by
to assist us with a traffic stop.

And then from there,
we'll conduct an investigation,

find out what type of narcotic
is actually in the battery.

OFFICER: Hey, let's let this guy
go a little ways,

but definitely not out of Douglas County.

OFFICER:
We'll get him on the interstate I imagine.

KEVIN: He came from the Bahamas.
He wasn't supposed to have a bag.

He came out to the baggage carousel

and picked up a large blue duffle bag

which we believe was not checked in.

Now we're going to search
and see what we find.

VEGA: Get all the way to the bottom.

The side of the bag, pull the zipper open.

- PAYNE: What do you got?
- MAN: Just clothes?

VEGA: Just keep pulling.

Nothing?

KEVIN: We found nothing in it,

but we're going to continue
to gather evidence.

OFFICER: We're going to check
your body.

KEVIN: Search his person,
and we'll see what happens from there.

OFFICER: We're going to check
your body.

PAUL: Done.

What do you got?

KEVIN: We searched his person,

and one of the agents discovered

that he had pellets
hidden in his groin area.

So we're going to test
what type of drug it is.

RAIO: Positive for cocaine.

KEVIN: Did you get the weight?

RAIO: 260, on the nose.

KEVIN: Roughly a quarter kilo.

Probably $10,000.

PAUL: Right now,
we're processing the defendant.

The defendant is being charged
with conspiracy to import

a controlled substance.

KEVIN: The way these pellets are,

they're pretty consistent
with people that swallow pellets.

So we're gonna get an x-ray on this guy.

'Cause not only are we concerned
about more drugs

but we're concerned about his safety.

If a pellet bursts,
you're pretty much dead.

You can overdose in a second.

[TIRES SCREECHING]

ARCE: We have a girl
that's coming from Amsterdam.

She was traveling for five days.

She came back with different containers,

creams, shampoos, lotion.

There's about four, five, six bottles.

TAQI: Nobody travels with six,
seven bottles of shampoo.

OFFICER: I want to take a good look.

- TAQI: Ketamine.
- ARCE: Okay, awesome.

TAQI: Ketamine is a street drug
that they're using as precursors

to cut into 2CB, which is
a popular club drug right now.

OFFICER: Yeah.

TAQI: Positive for ketamine.

TAQI: We're looking
at about six keys of ketamine.

We have Super Bowl week going on,

so it's big money, it's a big market
out there for ketamine,

especially here in Miami.

So it's a really good stop
that the officers made.

ARCE: Okay, here you go.

- [RADIO BEEPS]
- DAVE: I got an eyeball

on the driver of the gold car.

Our plan is, we'll follow the vehicle

and once we're far enough away,

uniformed patrol will go ahead
and stop the car.

So you see him, he's right up
next to that tractor trailer.

With these traffic stops,
the troopers go up

and they talk to the guy,
but you don't know if he's armed.

You don't know if he's got other drugs

or other instruments in the car
that could harm the troopers,

so something could happen.

The dangers are still there.

DAVE: Oh, definitely.
He's right on that truck's bumper.

It's against the law in Georgia
to follow too close.

We gotta move.

Hey, if y'all can get over,
the troopers are coming up right now.

DAVE: Alright, here we go.

- [SIREN WAILING]
- DAVE: Blue lights are on.

[SIRENS WAILING]

JOHN: We have him stopped
on the side of the road.

I'll be behind the troopers.

State troopers were able
to get a traffic violation

of following too closely
on the target vehicle.

- [RADIO BEEPS]
- JOHN: Copy.

So we just found out
the driver of the vehicle

does not have a driver's license

while operating the vehicle
in the public roadway.

Uh, the driver is gonna be
arrested here momentarily.

Since the person has no driver's license,

we're going to impound the vehicle,

take it back to the local jurisdiction
sheriff's office,

search the vehicle,
take custody of the, um, battery,

and do a further investigation
to determine

what type of ill*gal narcotic's
in the battery.

REPORTER: Fans wanna get
Super Bowl gear,

but fake NFL gear has federal authorities
cracking down.

GARCIA: Got it?

Super Bowl is going
to be hosted this year in Miami.

And we expect a lot
of counterfeit items are gonna be sold,

so today the operation is focusing
on counterfeit products,

specifically NFL products.

- What is that?
- JUAN: Look, we got one there.

That looks like textiles.

- Stop it?
- GARCIA: Let's take a look at that.

We got that one and this other one.

JUAN: Here we got one jersey here.

GARCIA: There we go.

JUAN: More jerseys,
probably close to 100.

GARCIA: Some of them
are just thrown in there.

If they were authentic, the packaging
would be a whole lot better.

JUAN: They're cheap.
The material's not going to be

as flimsy as these are.

GARCIA: Let's see what we got
on this box.

[LAUGHS]

JUAN: Looks like some hats.

I see a lot of different teams
there though.

- We have...
- GARCIA: Bills, Titans.

So it's not just the two teams
that are going to the Super Bowl,

it's not just the 49ers
and the Chiefs, you know.

JUAN: San Francisco...

Kansas City.

GARCIA: Typical counterfeiter,

they just counterfeit
a whole bunch of products,

and they stick it together
in one large box.

JUAN: Look at the colors on these,
the poor quality.

You get one legitimate product,

if you were to put it face to face,

you will see aspects that are different.

GARCIA: You might purchase
authentic hats for $35,

some of them go
as expensive as $40, you know.

Your typical NFL jersey, 175, 180 bucks.

Whoever buys these things
thinking that they are legitimate items,

they're being robbed.

That's a good little find right there.

JUAN: Hey, hold on,
we got something there.

Yeah, we might want
to look at that one right there.

Looked like it had a metal inside of it.

JUAN: Let's go.

GARCIA: Let's see what we got
on this box.

Here we go.

NFL Super Bowl championship rings.

Yup, we got more of the same thing.

Super Bowl rings from, like, years past,

and it just has, like, misspellings.

We found one of the rings
that instead of saying Super Bowl,

it said Guper Bowl on it, with a G.

These things actually have a high value.

That's a good find right there.

JUAN: We're going to detain
the shipment, we're going to seize it.

We took a counterfeiter off the street.

You know, things like that
is what gets you proud

of the job that you do.

We're good to go.

JOHN: We got the car back,
we're doing an inventory search

on the vehicle right now.

Trying to make sure there's no other
ill*gal narcotics in the car

or firearms, money,
and things along those lines.

OFFICER: We're good.

JOHN: Due to the unknown substance
inside the battery

and some type of sealant wrapped around,

we're not gonna open it ourselves.

So for our protection, we're gonna have
fire department HAZMAT

come out and respond

and open up the battery for us
to find out what substance is inside.

DAVE: Yes. One hundred percent.

So that's a portable x-ray device,
and it'll show for any voids

or any anomalies such as packages
or something like that.

It didn't reveal a whole lot, which means

it's probably packed
pretty tightly in there.

JOHN: My belief, it'd be cocaine
or heroin in the battery.

It could be fentanyl. Uh, we don't know.

Fentanyl is one of the most dangerous
substances out there right now.

Any type of exposure to it
could be life-threatening.

So therefore we're going
to have an open-air area

to open up the battery
to keep any exposures down.

DAVE: Excellent job.

We hammered into it real quick,

and some grayish,
chalky substance came out.

- You want to get a test kit?
- JOHN: Yeah.

DAVE: And it's green.

That's positive for heroin.

We went ahead and tested it,
and it tested positive for heroin.

But they're going to go ahead
and peel the plastic sides off

to reveal the kilos that are in there

and then try
to methodically pull those out

so that we don't damage the kilos
any more than they were on the first hit.

[CLANGING]

I mean, you can feel it.

A metal plate on the bottom
and a metal plate on the side.

OFFICER: That's to give it the weight

and, like, make it feel like
a real battery.

DAVE: Somebody's just
transporting a battery,

you're not going to think that
it's got anything bad in it.

But these specifically are made

to conceal ill*gal narcotics.

In this instance, it was smuggled across,
we really don't know how.

It could have come across
in a plane to Texas,

and then a car picks
that one battery out of 20

that were on the airplane up,

throws it in the back of a car or truck

and drives it out to Atlanta.

Five?

DAVE: Once you're done,
get them to hose this off.

JOHN: Today's investigation
was successful.

We prevented five keys of heroin
from getting into the streets

and communities of the City of Atlanta.

[SIREN WAILING]

KEVIN: We discovered
multiple pellets of cocaine

that were concealed on his person,

consistent with someone
that might swallow pellets of cocaine.

KEVIN: We don't know
that this guy is loaded,

but he had 250 grams

which seems like
a really small weight to me,

uh, to travel all the way here.

KEVIN: So now we're going to see
if the x-ray is positive or negative.

Okay, boss,
you can come back out here, alright.

RAIO: Yeah, it is.

KEVIN: We're okay with that.

KEVIN: They confirmed
that it was negative

so there's no presence
of any foreign bodies

within the intestine.

- All right, sir, please stand up.
- RAIO: And get him going.

SWEENEY: We're gonna walk back
to that room where we just were, okay.

KEVIN: He admitted
to the previous drug trip,

and he says he's not really sure
what happened on this trip

'cause the drugs didn't come
in the suitcase

but they were supposed to.

It's been a long day.

Most of us started at least 12 hours ago.

And it's been some twists
and turns along the way

but, you know, we got our guy,

so overall win.

[CROWD CHEERING]

JULIE HAENER: It is a disappointing
night for Niner's fans.

In the end, it's the Chiefs
who are taking home

the Vince Lombardi Trophy.

STEVE FRANCIS: It's been an exciting
few weeks here in Miami

as the region opens its doors

to football fans from around
the world for Super Bowl LIV.

Between last year's game
and this year's games,

we have collectively seized

over 176,000 counterfeit items

with a value of more than $120 million.

In addition to these seizures,

law enforcement officers
have made criminal arrests

in relation to human trafficking,
forced labor,

identity theft, drug smuggling,

just to name a few.

Our success heavily relies
upon building effective partnerships

with HSI special agents, CBP officers,

and state and local police departments
around the country.

So these record-breaking numbers
affirm law enforcement's commitment

to protecting the health and safety
of American consumers,

the economy, and legitimate businesses

from criminals exploiting fan enthusiasm

here at Super Bowl LIV.