03x03 - Bunked in a Trunk

[bunniefuu]

SCHIANO: You bringing
anything from Mexico today?

TRAVELER: Nothing.

SCHIANO: Nothing?
Can you open up the door for me please?

OFFICER: We have 3540 on the vehicle.

SCHIANO: Sometimes
they'll put a false wall there.

But this one's good.

ELLSWORTH: Good morning. Can you put down
the window for me, please?

All right. I'm gonna check your car out.

Are you bringing anything with you
that you need to tell me about?

You sure?

Go ahead and put it in park for me.

What are you bringing in the back?

Can you open up the trunk for me, please?

ANGULO: People in the trunk.

[THEME MUSIC PLAYING]

OFFICER: Come with me.

[IN SPANISH]

ANGULO: [IN ENGLISH] This is something
we see here regularly.

We've had people in
compartments built in dash,

inside of a seat, inside of a gas tank.

[CONTINUES SPEAKING]

They put a small,
tiny, little tank in the front,

but there's a lot of factors
that can k*ll that person.

So, it's very, very risky.

[IN SPANISH]

SCHIANO: [IN ENGLISH] Because of
the travel ban through the pandemic.

We got a lot of people that are hiding in
the trunk or a compartment of the vehicle.

You usually see people
that are trying to seek asylum,

but also people that shouldn't be
coming into the country.

We're prepared for it, but that moment
when you open the trunk or a compartment

and you see a face staring at you,
it kinda gets you.

[WOMAN SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING]

[IN ENGLISH] These people, they're fine.

They're a little hot, a little sweaty.

So right now, they'll be patted down.

We'll investigate their identity,
to see if we have previously

apprehended them
or if they have a criminal record.

If they don't have any of those things,

we're gonna turn them over
to the officials in Mexico

and return them back to their country.
Then we'll prosecute the driver.

People who take the risk
to come over to America

like this, because some
of them might be fleeing wars

or the cartels have taken their areas.

But there's a proper way of immigrating
and then there's an ill*gal way.

CONNOR: We just got some
information of a vehicle

that made it into the United States.

That is suspected of smuggling narcotics.

We predominantly see methamphetamine
in the San Diego area,

but fentanyl is something
that we're seeing in larger frequency.

[OFFICER 1 SPEAKS ON RADIO]

CONNOR: Bingo.

[OFFICER 2 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

CONNOR: I have a good eye.

We're hoping that this driver can lead us
to the intended destination

on the north side in the United States.

[OFFICER 2 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

CONNOR: In some cases,
the person may be running errands

or appearing to run errands, so they blend
in with the general public.

You would think that they're going about
their normal activities.

But it's used to detect law enforcement.

See if people are following them.

And also, are they working in concert
with anyone else?

Do they have their own
counter-surveillance people?

You have to stay focused on them
but at the same time you have

to constantly be scanning
your surroundings.

[OFFICER 1 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

[CONNOR SPEAKING]

Brake lights on. Away, away, away.

[OFFICER 2 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

[OFFICER 1 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

We're on Interstate 5,
which is the major north-south highway

that connects all of the West Coast
and runs all the way through California.

Being that we're only two hours
south of Los Angeles,

the second largest city
in the United States,

many of our drug shipments are headed
for the Los Angeles greater area

where they get repackaged
or redistributed and then

sent out into deeper,
into the United States.

[OFFICER 1 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

CONNOR: All right.
It's important to not lose this vehicle.

Let's see where this goes.

[OFFICER SPEAKS SPANISH]

OFFICER 1: Now that the COVID restrictions
are being loosened,

we're seeing an uptick in smuggling
activities, especially in Miami.

OFFICER 2: We're seeing a big trend
of young, single travelers coming in.

We're seeing a lot of club drugs.
We're seeing 2C, we're seeing ketamine.

And our job is to make
sure that we stop it.

PEREZ: I'm looking for this girl.

We're looking for a person of interest
coming from the Lima, Peru flight.

[OFFICER SPEAKS SPANISH]

PEREZ: She's from New Jersey.
And she attempted to leave out of Houston.

And then, under different reservations,

she attempted to leave out of Miami,
but she no-boarded.

We find it kind of odd.

The no-boards is something
that we see in a lot of smugglers.

These are instances where the person
probably wasn't able to acquire the drugs,

wasn't able to do what they had planned.

It's a huge red flag for us
on what we do here.

PEREZ: We couldn't make it to the gate.
At the time that the flight arrived.

So, we're looking for her
in the immigration floor.

This is usually one of our busiest times.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

PEREZ: Over there?
OFFICER: Yeah, she's over there.

OFFICER: All right, guys, I got her.

[ZELADA SPEAKING]

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

[ZELADA SPEAKING]

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

[ZELADA SPEAKING]

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

[ZELADA SPEAKING]

[ZELADA SPEAKING]

[PEREZ SPEAKING]

PEREZ: So ask her why?
ZELADA: Okay.

ZELADA:
Do you have any other bags?

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

- All right, you packed them yourself?
- [WOMAN SPEAKING]

The first flight that you booked,
what was that route?

- Uh...
- Do you remember?

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

ZELADA: Miami?
It wasn't a different city or state?

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

You said the funeral, do you have like any
pamphlets or anything of the ceremony?

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

PEREZ: Okay. Well,

we're gonna take a look at your bags
and then we're gonna let you go. Okay?

[OFFICER 1 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

CONNOR: I have her.

Right now it's just a follow,
watch, and wait.

I started policing 20 years ago in a...

small mid-western town.

Fentanyl, if it existed back then,
we didn't know about it.

One of the last times
I was home, one of our residents

in my hometown had overdosed
on fentanyl and had died.

So, this stuff
is still making it into the heartland.

It's still making it into small towns.

And it's coming over in bulk,

and this is our best chance to knock off
as much of it as we can

before it gets to the interior.

I may be 2,000 miles from home,

but I still feel like
I'm helping my hometown

and all the other hometowns
in between here and there.

[OFFICER 1 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

CONNOR: All right, uh, exiting. I got her.

We have followed her
to Orange County, Anaheim.

[OFFICER 2 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

[CONNOR SPEAKING]

We have air support now
from one of the LA elements.

[OFFICER 1 SPEAKS OVER RADIO]

[AIRSHIP OVER RADIO]

10-4.

[AIRSHIP OVER RADIO]

CONNOR: Yeah, I'm rolling.

[POLICE SIRENS WAILING]

[POLICE SIRENS WAILING]

[OFFICER 2 OVER RADIO]

CONNOR: No, we're good to go.
We can tear into it if we want.

So, we've received consent
to search the vehicle.

Our team's pretty experienced at working
in the border region,

we know where common places
of concealment are.

Nope.

Spare tire, gas tanks, quarter panels.

So, we'll start there
and work our way out.

ALEX: I like it.

[ALEX SPEAKING]

CONNOR: Yeah. Got a couple.

Yeah.

Boom.

ALEX: Do you see the back one?
CONNOR: Oh, yeah, yeah.

[ALEX SPEAKING]

CONNOR: Three.

We've removed a number of packages.

We're just checking the rest of the car.

For any of the known places
where in the past we've found packages.

ALEX: There might be a tracker...

It's a GPS tracking device installed
by the drug trafficking organization.

They have a SIM card in here.

It has cell service.
They want to follow...

the driver and make sure
they stay on course.

Make sure they go
where they're being told.

And they monitor any stops.
Monitor anything they might be doing,

that does not consist
with what they instruct them to do.

[CONTINUES SPEAKING]

NEVAREZ: Hello.

TRAVELER: Every time
I cross it, the last two times,

both times, they put me to secondary.

NEVAREZ: Okay, so, I have
to inspect the vehicle.

Also, there's a big dog in the back.

[DOG BARKING]

NEVAREZ: What brings you to San Diego?

- I live in San Diego.
- Uh-huh.

And what were you doing in Mexico?

I have a boat in Ensenada.

- NEVAREZ: In Ensenada?
- Yeah.

All right. You can take your dog
and just wait behind the table over there.

[SPEAKING]

Could be anywhere you can think of.

WATKINS: You gotta be careful,
'cause I've had that situation where.

"Oh, what's up, man,
how are you doing today?"

He's like, "Oh, I'm doing good."
Open up their trunk

and people hopped out
that were being smuggled in.

So, we have to be on
our toes at all times.

Everything looks good.

NEVAREZ: All right.
You can wait inside the vehicle

and we'll take you outta here.

- Okay. All right.
- NEVAREZ: Okay?

WATKINS: We take each
and every car seriously.

Each person that comes through,
we do our due diligence

to make sure that they are admissible
to enter into the United States

and that they're not
doing anything ill*gal

because this person may say
they're going shopping,

and they may be smuggling someone in.

Every car's different,
every person's different.

So, we try to cover our bases.

He's not the most
athletic dog in the world.

Oh! Come on, buddy!

[CHUCKLES]

ZELADA: And you stayed
over there with family?

Okay. Anybody specific?

WOMAN: My dad, my mom,
my sister, my brother.

ZELADA: Okay.

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

ZELADA: What time
is your next flight, ma'am?

WOMAN: 5:30.

ZELADA: 5:30? All right, you have
plenty of time. It's only 4:15.

What is this? Is it shampoo? Conditioner?

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

- ZELADA: Hair products? Okay.
- [WOMAN SPEAKING]

A month ago, we had a passenger
that had a couple of shampoo bottles

and it had ketamine inside
instead of shampoo.

I'm gonna test this bottle
real quick, just to be sure.

That's why we take the time to make sure
that it is a hair product

and it's not something else.

Look at it. It's thick.
It's just 'cause of the consistency.

OFFICER: Well, it's shampoo, bro.

PEREZ: Yeah.
It matches like characteristics

for some type of hair product.

At this point, it's a negative for us,
so we'll give her back the product

and she'll be on her way from here.

OFFICER: All right. All set.

PEREZ: You do get disappointed
when you get a negative,

you know, you put all
this time into an inspection,

but at the end of the day,
if it's negative,

it's negative, you know?
There's nothing we can do about that.

ZELADA: There you go.

PEREZ: So now,
we move on to the next inspection

and we'll see what happens.

- ZELADA: Have a good one.
- [WOMAN SPEAKING]

[SIGHS]

CREITOFF: Where are you coming from today?

TRAVELER: Tucson.
CREITOFF: Any munitions?

- [TRAVELER SPEAKS]
- CREITOFF: Weapons, a*mo?

Can you pop open
the trunk for me real quick?

[TRAVELER SPEAKING]

CREITOFF: Right now, we're conducting
outbound operations at the Nogales,

Arizona-Mariposa port of entry.

CAMPOY: Here in outbound,
we focus on g*ns,

weapons, ammunition that goes south.
Money that feeds the cartel.

OFFICER: Where are you going today?

OFFICER: Hello.

CREITOFF: Right now, you got a lot of your
legitimate travel headed southbound.

How much cash or currency are you carrying
with you today at this time?

TRAVELER: None.

CREITOFF: People leaving work,
going shopping,

getting dinner for the family.

So we're looking for that one percent

of illegitimate travel
and trying to intercept

and detect those issues
and escalate our inspection.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[IN ENGLISH]

CREITOFF: Rivera.

[RIVERA SPEAKING]

CREITOFF: To me it was.

[IN SPANISH]

[TRAVELER SPEAKING]

[MUSIC PLAYING LOUDLY OVER SPEAKERS]

- [IN ENGLISH] Yeah, good.
- CREITOFF: Okay.

After seeing so many seizures,
conveyances,

dealing with the trafficking,
dealing with the travelers,

it becomes a little bit easier to detect.

But in general,
it's like finding a needle in a haystack.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

CONNOR: There we go.
OFFICER: Pills.

[SPEAKING]

The narcotic agent is gonna be fentanyl.

More. M30 at one point was
a legitimate pill, it still is.

But these aren't.
These are illegally manufactured.

More fentanyl.

These aren't pharmaceutical companies
that are manufacturing these.

These are clandestine labs
with people with little to no training.

It's a new kind of blue.
Haven't seen that before.

They have a tendency
to make inconsistent results.

Therefore, with each pill,
you don't know what you're getting.

You could take a couple of these pills
and get the desired effect,

and then the next pill
could be a lethal dosage

and it could cause an overdose.

The total count
was 13 packages of various weights.

There's thousands and thousands of pills
in those bundles.

Two, four.

So, what happens now is the LA team
will take lead on prosecution

and they're gonna interview the driver

and develop the information
they need for appropriate charges,

and we will head back south,
down to San Diego

and set up for another day.

OFFICER: Hello, how are you?

CAMPOY: Oh, it is? This one.

This one.

MENDEZ: Is this your vehicle?
Lower your mask, please.

[MENDEZ CONTINUES SPEAKING]

You gotta be careful.

MUNOZ: Today we were
running outbound operations,

and we stopped a vehicle
coming towards Mexico.

The person inside the vehicle
was pretty normal, pretty usual.

Answered the questions.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

MENDEZ: I don't know. He's got all the,
he's got all the details.

MUNOZ: We started looking at the vehicle
and came across undeclared items.

OFFICER: They got it out
though already, right?

[SPEAKING]

So now we're gonna work on that one.

MENDEZ: Open it up.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

OFFICER: We have an
individual coming in from Medellin.

Should be traveling by himself.

You guys have his information, right?

This guy bought the ticket
for the guy that got popped.

With the ketamine last month.

He was supposed to be on board a flight
last night. Didn't make it.

So, our plan is to pick
up this individual.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[IN ENGLISH]
Passports in your hands, guys.

NOUSSI: How are you?
TRAVELER: Pretty good. How are you?

NOUSSI: Good.
What's the reason for your visit?

[TRAVELER SPEAKING]

MARTINEZ: Your girlfriend,
is she here already or.

[TRAVELER SPEAKING]

MARTINEZ: Okay. And how much cash
are you traveling with today?

[TRAVELER SPEAKING]

MARTINEZ: All right.
Thank you, have a good day.

MARTINEZ: Next.

[MARTINEZ SPEAKING]

OFFICER: Yeah.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

OFFICER: [IN ENGLISH]
Do you have checked luggage?

You don't have any checked luggage?
That's the only thing you have?

[MAN SPEAKING]

OFFICER: All right. Come with me then.

The guy's telling us he doesn't have any.
All right.

He arrived
with just a backpack and a fanny pack.

So, we definitely wanna ask him why.
Smugglers tend to travel light.

They wanna get through us quickly.

So generally a checked luggage

is not something they're gonna be
too inclined to have.

[SPEAKING]

So, every month you go to Colombia?

[SPEAKING]

NOUSSI: Okay, you can pack your stuff.

OFFICER: We went through his bags,
there was nothing there,

and his behavior has been steady.

But we've had instances in the past where
smugglers have very, very good stories.

And their behavior is very,
very calm, and very relaxed.

No indicators that would suggest
that this individual is smuggling drugs.

[SPEAKING]

NOUSSI: Sir, just have a seat, okay?
Give us a minute.

[SPEAKING]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

[MAN SPEAKING]

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

NOUSSI: [IN ENGLISH] Your girlfriend.
You met her down in Colombia?

MAN: Yeah.

NOUSSI: What were you doing in Colombia?

MAN: I was doing a music video...

[CONTINUES SPEAKING]

NOUSSI: You? You used to sing?
MAN: Yeah.

NOUSSI: What kind of music?
MAN: Reggaeton.

NOUSSI: Reggaeton?
MAN: Yeah.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

OFFICER: So, you're famous?

[SONG PLAYING]

- [OFFICER SPEAKING]
- MARTINEZ: That's good.

Was it just something you did on the side?

[SPEAKING]

NOUSSI: Okay.

MAN: I'm running construction
for five years.

- NOUSSI: Five years?
- Yes.

OFFICER: Okay.

He owns a construction company.

Yeah?

All right, sounds good.

[CONTINUES SPEAKING]

OFFICER: It looks
like everything is checking out.

His business is accurate, his flights

and his reservations as far
as we can tell, all check out.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

OFFICER: [IN ENGLISH] At this point,
it's a negative for us.

But we'll keep going and keep hunting.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

MUNOZ: We discovered a 50-caliber r*fle.

It seems to be brand new.

[SPEAKING]

$25,000 is the price of that.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

[MUNOZ SPEAKING]

MUNOZ: We were in the process of bagging
and tagging of the weapons that we found.

One of the HSI agents
decided to go through the vehicle,

to see what paperwork
he could find for the seizure.

And he came across
different types of weapons.

I want to make an organized list.

CLARK: Ready?
MUNOZ: Yep.

CLARK: 5.56.
MUNOZ: Magnum

CLARK: Magnum.
MUNOZ: Magnum.

These are r*fles and are just
heavy caliber with high capacity.

They're capable of a lot of damage.

[MAN SPEAKING]

MUNOZ: There are people out there
that want to do bad things and...

this guy's one of them.
He was aiding, probably the cartels,

or local crime in Nogales.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

MUNOZ: Right here, this is a success.
Not only because of what we caught,

but because this could
have ended up badly.

We're always ready.
Always ready for the possibility.

GATICA: Good afternoon, sir,
how are you doing?

- [TRAVELER SPEAKING]
- GATICA: Good, thank you.

- Can you remove the mask for me?
- [TRAVELER SPEAKING]

GATICA: Where are you going today?
TRAVELER: Uh, San Ysidro.

GATICA: You have anything
to declare today?

[TRAVELER SPEAKING]

GATICA: All right. Go ahead
and put it in park,

unlock your doors
and I'm gonna take a look.

I'm just looking for anything
that's out of the ordinary.

Bodies, packages, anything that's
inconsistent with the traveler's story.

Back looks good.

- Have a good day, sir.
- TRAVELER: Thanks, you too.

[SPEAKING]

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

[INTENSE MUSIC]

LA PIERRE: How many? Got two.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING]

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

[MAN SPEAKING]

- [OFFICER SPEAKING]
- [MAN SPEAKING]

LA PIERRE: [IN ENGLISH] We just had
a female try to smuggle

some individuals into the United States.

There was one male and one minor.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

We made sure that they were okay,

made sure they didn't need
medical assistance.

They were very dehydrated.

ANGULO: That's a fairly small trunk,

so if you're sitting out there,
the sun's beating on the car,

just imagine being in there,
no ventilation whatsoever.

It's gotta be horrible.

[OFFICER SPEAKING SPANISH]

[MAN SPEAKING]

We'll end up processing them
for further on immigration inspection

and the driver will be processed by HSI

for smuggling individuals
into the United States.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

People do this for money
and it's a business

for maybe not this individual,
or maybe for this individual,

and we're still concerned about the people
inside the trunk of the vehicle.

They're treated like a piece
of property all for making

a few bucks off of
their pain and suffering.

For us, we're all here to do a job to
protect America.

But when you see a young kid
like that who's 16 years old,

being taken advantage of,
it does hit us at home,

because we do have kids
and families at home.

These individuals want the American dream,

so you do whatever you can
to get to that American dream.

But you got to do it the right way.

CLARK: Hey, how are you doing?
Good, yourself? How're you doing?

TRAVELER: Good,
we're going to the dentist.

You're going to the dentist?

TRAVELER: Yes, two o'clock appointment.
Thank you so much.

Have a good day.

OFFICER: 1:11. Lane 6.

CAMPOY: We had a vehicle we selected
for inspection, an outbound.

We noticed there was a single female
occupant in the vehicle.

Her demeanor when we initially stopped her
is what gave us the red flag.

The subject stated
that she was headed to Mexico.

The license plate was duct-taped onto it.

So that was an indicator
for us right there.

I then asked her
where she picked up the vehicle

and she said that
the vehicle belongs to her cousin,

but then she also said
she picked it up here at the gas station.

And that was a big red flag for us here.

Oh, boy.

OFFICER: From Colombia
we have an influx of club drugs,


disguised as other products.

Excuse me, miss? Ma'am?

Can I see your passport, please?
How are you doing today?

The level coming in here at this port,
is insane.

Have a seat right there.
We're gonna take a look at your bags.

So, we're here as a presence,
enforcing the laws of the United States.

TAQI: Step over here.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

OFFICER: [IN ENGLISH]
We selected two females now.

Okay. Right. Right this way, guys.

And we're gonna go back downstairs
and we'll just see what they got.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

[WOMAN SPEAKING]

OFFICER: [IN ENGLISH] Oh, Instagram. Okay.

HUMES: We examine lotion bottles,
any type of bottles in a bag.

If it doesn't seem like a normal weight,
we wanna take a closer look at it.

[SPEAKING]

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[IN ENGLISH] We're relying
on our training, our experience,

and things that we have seen in the past.

[TAQI SPEAKING SPANISH]

[IN ENGLISH] We have a couple other people
that we stopped that looked interesting,

and we're working on one
of the females over there.

[SPEAKING SPANISH]

[IN ENGLISH] She's got too much liquids
and shampoos and stuff.

HUMES: They're heavy.
If she's coming here for ten days,

that's a lot of lotion for 10 days.

OFFICER: I'm just gonna test to see
what actually is inside.

[SPEAKING]

[HUMES SPEAKING]

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

HUMES: Positive for ketamine.

Other drugs such as marijuana, cocaine,
and heroin have a distinctive odor.

So, it's easier for a skilled officer
or someone new to detect.

But ketamine is odorless,
so it's harder to find.

Okay. All three bottles tested positive.

Total weight, 2.68 kilograms.

- [OFFICER SPEAKING]
- [HANDCUFF CLINKS]

HUMES: HSI made a decision to decline
federal prosecution at this time.

Our next step is to contact our state
or local authorities

to see if they'll want to set this case
for a state prosecution.

[CARS HONKING]

CLARK: 7.62, we got 9-millimeter.

OFFICER: 7.62.223, and 9-mil.

CAMPOY: We had a vehicle
outbound that contained

undeclared ammunition going into Mexico.

It was just all open right there.
It wasn't concealed.

The subject right now
is being held in the holding cell.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

- And two thousand 9.
- OFFICER: Two thousand 9.

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

[CAMPOY SPEAKING]

[OFFICER SPEAKING]

CAMPOY: We're gonna seize the vehicle
and we're gonna also seize the a*mo.

And we're going to put it
in our temp vault at this moment.

It is a significant amount of a*mo.

But we alerted our partners
at Homeland Security, HSI.

What was her demeanor
when you guys pulled her over?

Started getting a little nervous,
kind of stuttering.

I asked her if this was her vehicle,
she said it was her cousin's.

- JANE: And did she say who her cousin was?
- No.

All right. Cool, thank you.

JANE:
We're criminal investigators by trade,

and it's our job
to put a prosecutable case together.

We'll look for any leads,
anything that we can use

as evidence later on
in the case to try to identify

some of the people who maybe perpetrated
this attempted a*mo smuggling event.

So, we're gonna take you
to another area to interview you.

All right. You wanna come with me?

Come on in. You're gonna
have a seat right here.

TRAVELER: Here?
JANE: Here, right here.

So, we did speak to the subject.

And although initially she was hesitant
to tell us the full truth,

she eventually was truthful with us

and explained that she was offered money
to drive this vehicle

across the border
and deliver it to Mexico.

She didn't have a ton of information,

but at least she eventually told us the
truth about what she was doing tonight.

- [OFFICER 1 SPEAKING]
- [OFFICER 2 SPEAKING]

CAMPOY: The final amount of what we found

in the vehicle is going
to be 10,550 rounds.

OFFICER: I need you to get the seal.
Go get the custom seal.

- Should be over here in this back room.
- CAMPOY: Yes, sir.

JANE: The way I see it, that's 10,000 less
rounds that the cartel

can potentially use to k*ll people with.

So, I think it's a significant impact
and a good win

for law enforcement today.

Our goal is of course
to get the bigger fish.

It's to find out who put her up to it,
who's ordering this a*mo,

who's working for the cartel,

and hopefully bring them
to justice eventually.

OFFICER: Watch your step
right here, ma'am.