i had the cia mostly loathes the dea.o in some ways there were ways kind of ways to kind of undercut this cult narrative. what i found most perhaps was was the newspapers not. everyone's a brandon roy. i mean, i was amazed by quite how crazy jealous so much of the media and think we i think i may be undressed to me today i'm away i think i think we have tendency as scholars of the written word perhaps to overestimate much the press how much power it has, but there's a there's a time when you're just going through story after story. there's an uncle moral story of a good cop and this terrible trafficker who who and there were these completely stories of the doing. absolutely things. and then you start to kind of poke your life. there's just not there's evidence there. they made this stuff. so at the moment i'm working on this. i think it's an extraordinary story of this woman. her name is la nacho, who basically runs the secure hotel is el paso, texas. coast heroin trade for about 40, 50 years between 1930 and 1980. she's

at the dea.hey said from 2016 to 2021 the five-year average was at 90% of the fentanyl seized was from border crossings and interior vehicle checkpoints. does that fit your understanding? >> we don't have the specific information cbp or border patrol would have. we could ask the department of homeland security and get back to you. >> understanding the dynamics of where the drugs are coming and we have heard reference to the fact doctor gupta, you were referring to the fact that the cartels want to move it in the fast and efficient way that seems to be through border crossing at that statistic seems to back it up. but the other thing i found very surprising was according to the same stats from the sentencing commission that 91% of the seizures of the border are from u.s. citizens. so i is slow just wanted to ask if you're familiar with that and if you considered accurate. >> senator, again, dea is not responsible for the border with the border patrol. >> i do understand that but in drug enforcemen

the problem is there's so many of these drugs that are now on the street that the dea had to set up ao try to keep up. we're making our way there now. scott ulton is deputy assistant administrator of the dea's office of forensic sciences. >> you're getting more pills and more of those pills are coming back positive for fentanyl. >> yeah, almost every one of them come back positive. >> reporter: in 2019 the dea seized roughly 2.2 million pills. in 2022, 50.6 million pills. at the beginning of the opioid epidemic many of the pills were authentic. the majority of the pills being seized today at the borders, on the streets, even in schools -- >> over 99% of what we see are fake, they contain fentanyl. >> 99%. that's mind numbing. >> reporter: and look closely at how sophisticated the counterfeiters have become. >> just for an example, these are some of the ones that we will seize that have the same m and the 30 on the other side. >> if you look at what is real here and the rainbow fentanyl, they're not even really trying anymore to disguise this. this is clearly fake, but also if you look

>> i will defer. >> the dea has no view? >> from our investigations, we see -- >> i said drug dealers. >> what we see is mostly tractor-trailers and personal vehicles. >> you are sticking to the talking points. open borders told matter. -- don't matter. 100,000 people died last year of drug overdoses. my sister died of a drug overdose just over a decade ago. this is a crisis but it's a man-made crisis. this administration made a conscious political decision to open the borders and one of the results is they have turned mexican drug cartels into multibillionaire's. in 2018, the amount was $500 million. now, just from human trafficking, they are making $13 billion a year according to the new york times. administrator. the single best thing that happened to mexican drug cartels in history with joe biden becoming president and making tens of billions of dollars for these vicious criminals. is it a good thing is cartels have tens of billions of dollars from human trafficking? >> senator cruz, i appreciate the opportunity to answe

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scott olten is deputy assistant administrator of the dea's office of forensic scientists.ting more pills and more are coming back positive for fentanyl. >> almost every one of them came back positive. >> in 2019, the dea seized roughly 2.2 million pills. in 2022, 50.6 million pills. at the beginning of the opioid epidemic, many of the pills were authentic. the majority of the pills being seized today at the borders, on the streets, even in schools -- >> over 99% of what we see are fake. they contain fentanyl. >> 99%. that's mind numbing. >> and look closely at how sophisticated the counterfeiters have become. >> just for an example, these are some of the ones that we will seize that have the same m and score and a 30 on the other side. >> if you look at what is real here and the rainbow fentanyl, they're not even really trying anymore to disguise this. this is clearly fake, but also if you look at this 800 grams of fentanyl, it turns into 400 to 500,000 potentially lethal pills. think about that. one bag gives you 400 to 500,000 lethal doses. it's the message the dea wants

i asked the dea specifically about that.ews is that the legitimate markets, the bricks and mortar pharmacies, if you're getting your medications from there, those are not likely to be fake. those are likely to be authentic pills. it's everything else, jake. obviously things bought on the streets, but even mail order. that can be of concern. but the united states is lucky in na the legitimate drug supply is pretty safe. >> i'm taking the message from her and i have said this to my kids. i'm sure you are. don't mess with any of this stuff. if you don't know where the pill came from, don't take it. if it takes an actual lab for the dea to tell, then how can the average person stand the charns. >> that's it. one pill. you cannot take a chance. those days of exper menation are over. you have to drill that message in. >> thank you so much and look out for sanjay's remarkable new cnn film, american pain. a fast paced thriller tracing the rise and fall two of florida brothers who trafficked more than $500 million. airs sunday at 9:0

they have real dea control numbers.he question was, where was the crime? where was the crime? >> the office grew. it brought more attention to the business. so the doctors wanted an mri. the mri would help us verify the patient who would have some type of injury. so if someone came in without an mri, we'd give them a referral to an mri office. >> which opened up a whole new realm of the mri companies. within weeks, pete tendale, he showed up wanting to do our mri business. he was always working, hustler kind of guy. >> premium tobacco, $4. >> pete was involved in all kinds of different businesses. i mean, the guy was an entrepreneur. >> he started a company called faye imaging. and it was a mobile mri unit. everyone knew that faye imaging was the place to go. >> first thing, you'd go meet pete. >> parking lot, pete. >> it's in the back of a strip club off 45th street in palm beach. while you're waiting to get your mri, you'd go in there and get a few lap dances. when they're ready, they'd come in there and get you. >> i

fÉlix: la droga zombi es el nombre de la nueva sustancia adictiva que preocupa a la dea.tos pueden ser mÁs adictivos y letales que el fentanilo. comenzamos. locutor: este es noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna fin de semana. fÉlix: muy buenas noches, en mÉxico miles de personas expresaron hoy su respaldo al ine portodo el paÍs, pero en el calor —— el zÓcalo de la capital fue donde se sintiÓ con mayor fuerza. y es que el presidente manuel lÓpez obrador propuso una reforma al ine y que sus crÍticos dicen que esto debilita la democracia. sandra: por segunda ocasiÓn miles de mexicanos salieron a las calles en una manifestaciÓn, que dijeron que en defensa de la democracia. los ciudadanos pedÍan a los la corte de la justicia de la naciÓnse declare inconstitucional el llamado plan b de reforma al ine. aseguran que es lo quieren cambiarlo y dar mÁs facilidades para que los funcionarios pÚblicos se entrometa en los comicios. >> fue mucho trabajo el que existiera el ine, no podemos perderlo, al perder el ine, se pierde nuestro libertad como ciudadanos. sandra: la protesta afirmÓ q

the dea took cnn chief medical correspondent dr.gupta inside a secret forensics lab where their mission is to fight the opioid threat. >> looking at pictures, even if they're not hein, tell the story. >> he was such a happy baby, oh, my god, he was so happy all the time. >> is it hard to talk about? >> no, i love talking about him, i talk about him to anybody that will listen. i loved seeing him on the hockey rink, i think that was really, really his happy place where he could just sort of be free. his friends packed up immediately from schools, wherever they were, and came over, and the family started showing up. and i was just in shock. you know, we tried. we were doing cpr, and not a chance. he was long gone. i don't say he overdosed. i say he died from fentanyl poisoning. truthfully, like at the end of the day, to me, he was murdered. because he asked for one thing, they gave him something different, and it took his life. >> on a single sad night, november 2nd, dina's son matthew loudoun became one of the 92,000 fatal doses in 2

reportero: la dea informÓ que el aÑo pasado se decomisaron 139 millones de dosis de fentanilo.ntal llegarÁn desde maÑana a la comunidad de east palestine. se abrirÁ una clÍnica para atender a los con pobladores que se quejan de dolores de cabeza, irritaciones de ojos y garganta tras la nube tÓxica que se formÓ durante el desastre ambiental. miembros de la comunidad dudan de las versiones de aire y agua limpia. leÓn: tragedia en sao paulo. leÓn: el maestro venezolano gustavo dudamel dijo que es el nuevo director de la orquesta filarmÓnica de nueva york. dijo que desde que tenÍa 9 aÑos, ponÍa las grabaciones de la filarmÓnica de nueva york y dirigÍa Él a sus muÑecos. dice sentirse orgulloso de ser el primer latino en dirigir a dicha orquesta. gustavo: lo que yo represento implica muchÍsimas personas, muchÍsimos niÑos y jÓvenes que estÁn haciendo una vida a travÉs de la mÚsica. leÓn: hoy dudamel dirige la filarmÓnica de los Ángeles, trabajo que dejarÁ en 2026 para incorporarse a la gran filarmÓnica de nueva york. maity: en brasil decenas de rescatistas siguen buscando posibles sob

>> it's the dea. they're at everybody's house. >> jeff, we need to go to our mom's house.ed one of the investigators out there. i said, go check the attic. and the investigator found three safes with over $4 million in them. >> hey chris, i'm sorry, honey. >> they knew exactly where these safes were. someone very close to you knew that and is the informant. >> is it okay to talk on this phone? >> babe, this isn't good at all. this isn't good at all. >> okay. >> [ bleep ], dude. where are you at? >> i'm almost there. >> babe. >> yes? >> [ bleep ]. dude, i don't know. maybe i should kill myself. >> you need to relax, and you need to think of a plan. >> i'm just going to kill myself. babe, you know i love you, right? >> killing yourself is not the answer. you cannot leave me here by my [ bleep ] self to deal with your dirt. >> what do you want me to do? >> i don't know, chris. i don't know what you got us into. >> oh, babe, i'm [ bleep ]ed. i'm [ bleep ]ed, baby. >>> major new developments -- today in the case against one of our area's biggest prescription drug kingpins. >> t

the dea agents in charge of san francisco's special field. he retired not long ago. >> at the end of the summer. >> was the struggle on the streets even of last year? >> it was but it's increased since i left and there was a little and 20 and in 2021 but this continues to increase as we go along . >> did the people using it know that it's as dangerous or do they even care and i say this with respect. >> the real problem of course is mixing this with fentanyl. it is everywhere, it's very cheap and you mix it and it increases the effect. it's what's really killing everyone. >> this of course is not , xylene isn't meant to be used for human consumption, this is used in veterinary medicine but it's inexpensive and sticks to $20 a kilo. it's a great agent to cut for the drug traffickers, they are making this and getting the combination of this and it's a dangerous combination. >> the benefit for drug dealers so i could get this right they are adding this to cut costs essentially? >> definitely and it increases the effect because this has a similar

>> the dea is seeing this all over the country. there was an 1,120 percent increase in the west. it's a pharmaceutical drug but not a controlled substance. so the dea doesn't have authority tonight in america it's a flesh eating drug, and it's causing really bad health issues. america, we are under attack by these synthetic drugs. most of it is coming from chinese labs. how much clearer does it have to be. we need a public health emergency declared immediately. how many more americans have to die before the government steps up and deals with what's happening on the streets of america, dan? dan: one of the reasons i enjoy having you on the show, you don't beat around the bush. this is chemical warfare between fentanyl and this new drug. a lot of this is being produced in china. this isn't by accident this is widing up on our streets. it's not by chance that it's here. >> it's only $1 to $10 a kilogram. people are buying it all over america. that's what they putting it in with fentanyl. the issue becomes at what point is america going to realize that the country is being attacked f

during the pandemic when doctors were seeing patients remotely because adderall can be abused, the dea sets strict production quotas >> it's almost similar to trying to stop drunk driving by not allowing the sale of cars people who need these medications no longer have access to these because of these quotas. >> reporter: the dea says most manufacturers have plenty of supply and have not fully hit their supply quota for three years. but clearly, demand seems to be outstripping supply right now. lester >> all right tom, thanks. >>> up next, a devastating new diagnosis for actor bruce willis late details, coming up >>> some sad news tonight about bruce willis his family announcing the 67-year-old actor has been diagnosed with a rare form of dementia here is rehema ellis >> yippee-cay-yay. >> reporter: bruce willis is one of hollywood's biggest stars, with blockbuster hits from the '80s and '90s. tonight a shocking update from his family about his health in a statement late today, they said "bruce's condition has progressed, and we now have a more specific diagnosis, frontotemporal dement

confiscacÓn de 135 kilos de cocÍna, unas 150 armas de fuego y dos millones de Ólares en efectivo& la dea terminado& siguiendo en arizona, dos prsonas murieron y otras 11 resultaron heridas, luego que una camioneta arrollara a un grupo de ciclistas el Ábado pen la ciudad de goodyear& una mujer murÓ en el lugar del accidente y otra persona en un hospital& el conductor de la camioneta, que llevaba un remolque, permanecÓ en el lugar del accidente y esÁ cooperando con las autoridades en la investigacÓn.& el barrio de mission, en san francisco, california, esÁ siendo azotado por una creciente ola de violencia y criminalidad. y la situacÓn ha llegado a niveles tales que la comunidad se ha movilizado para exigirle a las autoridades que tomenmedidas urgentes y frenen a los delincuentes. luis megid nos tiene el reportaje. en Éxico, las autoridades liberaron a "sunshine rodÍguez peÑa", el supuesto Íder del llamado "Ártel del mar", acusado de delincuencia organizada y de causar daÑos al medio ambiente... su organizacÓn operaba en sonora y baja california generando un peligro de extincÓn de la "vaqui

it can also be harmful to buy a diversity who dea, gordon, i is a plant fountain, south africa. it's like a cactus, essentially, it doesn't look appetizing, which is pretty fitting because he is a natural appetite suppressant. the son people of the region used the plant to keep them going while hunting. but its properties made it very attractive. the business research south africa's counsel for scientific and industrial research, c, f i. r, used the plan to extract to formulate the molecule p 57 as a hunger suppressant for treating obesity. in the 1990s, the center patented the molecule and licensed it to multinational farmer company pfizer. and then you k based biotech fighter farm. no credit was given to the sun people and there was so much interest and hi about this on the parents. in the research, it was in newspapers. it's reported globally on that. it was decimated by opportunity . so people came out and sort of decided they were going to make money off offer on the removal of this plan. the sale of this plan who dea has had to be protected in south africa in namibia illeg

the dea is there, i believe, perhaps even the atf. in terms of this explosion from your experience, is it caused by some sort of drug house perhaps? >> when we have a fire of this size, we want to bring in the agencies that have the resources that we don't have so that we can be as thorough as possible. you know, even before we located, unfortunately, the deceased home occupant from this fire, we want to make sure that anybody injured, anybody suffering from this gets the most thorough investigation as possible. so bringing in our federal partners who have resources above what we have on a normal day-to-day incident is going to help us effect that. some of these resources you can see on your screen earlier. that was paramount in finding the deceased occupant, would be the search k-9s, both the live body and the hrd. those are some of the resources we're able to bring in with our federal partners to help us come to a conclusion. that conclusion is going to take some time. it's not going to be something we're going to be able to provide

that is the message that the dea wants you to know, the days of experimentation are over.pills down molecular structures. they have to use the equivalent of an mri machine. >> we will see one with fentanyl and caffeine, and one with fentanyl and acetaminophen, and you won't know what you are getting. >> how hard to keep up with how much counterfeit stuff is out there? >> the market is constantly changing, and we are doing everything we can from the science perspective, and one pill can kill. don't take a chance. it is not worth your life. >> it is a message that deena wishes she had hetold her son, d so she has made it her mission. >> it is russian roulette, youner know what you are going to get. >> sanjay gupta, cnn. >>> thank you, sanjay, and you can watch the film "american pain" sunday night at 9:00 p.m. it's what sasanctuary could look like... feel like... sound likike... evenen smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ - psst! susan! with paycom, employees do their own payroll. - what's paycom? a magic payroll genie? - it'

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we have dea out here. we also had tampa's fire explosives and then we have the search crews, some state dogs that were out here for search dogs and they have now but i think that's usually just protocol when there's something you know, large is of an explosion just mitigating factor. but wow. just you yesterday at night and early this morning at 8 o'clock, this was certainly not the situation where people were going off to work and school. and now the school area impacted by this horrific situation. and there you can see just tearing away at someone's home, which is just >> absolutely heartbreaking. the scope of this explosion is is astounding. this is obviously. >> no small explosion. i heard the 2 homes on either side of the house where the explosion occurred were knocked off their foundations. when you look at the windows up and down the block. >> how far have? >> people suffered broken windows as a result of the force of that. >> let me give you a show in town so you can see where the house is right no

the had not violated these response abilities, hutchins would still be alive today according to the dea. today the santa fe county charged him and read up involuntary manslaughter accusing him of firing the deadly weapon and her uploading it with live rounds for the affidavits as old when had minimal firearms training even after read requested more. one hour of training lasted onl 30 minutes the entire time baldwin was on the phone to his family pretty repeatedly has hi finger on the trigger and the hammer during rehearsal. read says she got all the guns and the demi- munition from one company in albuquerque, but the five live rounds found on the set did not come from that company, so where the deadly bullet came from, how it got there, we don't know. the dea also claims for hiring the 25 -year-old despite her in experience, read was supposed t supervise loading the rounds with baldwin before that shooting and instead she was doing another job working on props outside. twice, the guns misfired on the set as producer, baldwin should have for defendants production she says and he didn't.

the dea calling it aggressive marketing practices.he agency says new rules are part of an effort to combat the deadly opoid epidemic in the u. u.s., they're trying to add safeguards to telehealth services. others have stopped filling prescriptions through their telehealth services. the proposal from the biden administration will undergo a 30-day period of public comment and the dea will then issue a final rule. eva? >> ike ejiochi there for us, thank you, ike. >>> now to the situation in africa's largest democracy as ballots are counted in an election that have seen some significant voting delays and some violence. abc's lama hasan is in london with more. good morning to you, lama. >> reporter: good morning to you, eva. this morning, africa's most populous country, nigeria is counting its votes after millions of nigerians turned up to have their say, many of whom are first-time voters casting their ballots in one of the most competitive and unpredictable elections since the end of military rule two decades ago. nigeria is a key u.s. a

because adderall can be abused, the dea sets strict production quotas. >> it's almost similar to tryingdrunk driving by not allowing the sell of cars. people who need these medications no longer have access to these because of these quotas. >> reporter: the dea says most manufacturers have plenty of supply and have not fully hit their supply quota for three years. but clearly, demand seems to be outstripping supply right now. lester? >> all right, tom, thanks. >>> up next, a devastating new diagnosis for actor bruce willis. late details, coming up. hey buddy♪ ♪let's eat naturally♪ ♪it's so yummy♪ ♪with natural recipes♪ ♪great taste is guaranteed♪ ♪so goodbye to your worries♪ (vo) natural recipes. beneful. eat happy. your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects ar

he took an app called dea, and he transformed it giving citizens in russian-occupied areas like yvonneto security services. videos like this showing russian weaponry and troop movements could be easily and secretly uploaded. [speaking non-english] >> to be sure ukraine has not transformed the digital battlefield alone in the run up to the invasion, support poured in from silicon valley's top tech companies to help the country prepare. [speaking non-english] >> what has that support meant to you? [speaking non-english] >>> among the many companies offering assistance was pallen tear, a secretive american software company that got its start working with u.s. intelligence services. alex carp was the first ceo to meet with president zelenskyy after russia's invasion. >> here you have a culture that is able to perform at a level of any of the world players we have ever dealt with. >> according to carp, most of ukraine's military targeting is done using advanced palenter software, and there's delta, yet another innovation fedderoff says has transformed the way wars are fought, and he hopes t

dea administrator anne milgram says once the pills are in the u.s. cartels have easy access to a market to sell the sell a lot of it on social media. >> and in other ways, across our country, we are now seizing fentanyl in all 50 states and it is the deadliest drug threat our country has ever faced. >> right now there is legislation making its way through the senate that would give border control agents more resources to try to cut down on these illegal trafficking routes reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> coming up, beautiful artwork. but it's not created by an artist. rich demuro taking a look at the best web sites for art generated by artificial intelligence. plus, pushing for higher pay for federal and dc government employees. what lawmakers demand for fair wages and 30 years in the senate. but her career started here in the bay area. taking a look back at the trailblazing lawmaker, dianne feinstein. >> well, senator dianne feinstein has made it official. the trailblazing lawmaker will not run for reelection in 2024. senator feinstei

siguen las reacciones en contra dea >>> una ola de crÍticas estÁ recibiendo la administraciÓn del presidente la administraciÓn biden quieren revivirla. >>> entonces la diferencia realmente con la polÍtica de trump es que hay una aceptaciÓn. >>> las excepciones son excepcionales que. >>> vamos a ver mucha gente que le negarÁn el asilo. >>> serÍa solo para casos de amenazas de muerte o los que logran tener una cita con la aplicaciÓn virtual. >>> es muy difÍcil. >>> el profesor de leyes de la universidad de nueva york no oculta su decepciÓn. >>> es una maniobra polÍtica de los gobernadores republicano, esto eso un reto humanitario que debemos abordar de forma humana. >>> este paÍs tiene la capacidad de absorber a todos los inmigrantes y dicen que la economÍa los necesita. >>> me dijeron que iban a matar a mi hijo y que me iban a mandar a tijuana. >>> pedir asilo en mÉxico no es opciÓn por eso le dicen al presidente. >>> que sea justo. >>> pilar niÑo telemundo 48. >>> si no declarÓ sus impuestos hay una organizaciÓn que le puede ayudar sin costo alguno. se trata de (hablan en inglÉs) que podrÍa

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well, that's a vision that my beula propagates with the communities you hudson puzzling dea. lemme change it for us. we are speaking of community 3. that to one an image that will be a community lead, where it will give space, especially for the young people to create a to manufacture for themselves, to make sure they put their desolate p. v in the community roof talks. but can solar really replace power plants and how can communities finance their own green power? thomas, some new new deals with these questions. he works for groundwork, an organization that advocates for a just energy transition with new and better jobs, social justice, and poverty eradication. i think um, we thought of all confusion in a perfect balance between the development and that i to have so it's not in either or situation. we can develop the economy at the same time to think a of good. please help me for quite noisy. the transition cannot come quick enough . after picking up her daughter from kindergarten, she returns home. her electricity has gone. rolling outages are affecting the neighbourhood up

tara: it is most pervasive in the dea warns the drug is showing up more and more out west. over a two month period, there more than 100% increase in the drug supply being snuck into deadly opioids like fentanyl. >> i want to make sure that our city is set up to be monitoring for this and testing for it. tara: san francisco supervisor matt dorsey writing this letter to the medical examiner. in support of its efforts to start testing overdose victims for the drug this year. >> what we are doing given the crisis we are facing is life-saving, and we have to fight this. tara: and because it is not an ob or, an overdose caused by this drug cannot be reversed by narcan, the nasal treatment relied on so heavily in saving lives. >> narcan is deployed thousands of times a year citywide. tara: making the crackdown of the drug that much more critical, says the supervisor. >> there is an addictive drug for this these interventions aren't going to work. it is going to be terrifying. tara: as for jackie, she is following the medical examiner's move to test for tranq. if it is detected, sh

dice que Él le confesÓ que no participÓ en el asesinato del agente de la dea en 1985. espinoza se presentÓ hace tres semanas y es de comÚn acuerdo. ella espera que tras haber hecho pÚblica su decisiÓn de divorciarse no solo cesen las hostilidades se en o entra de ella y su pequeÑo hijo, sino en contra de otros hijos. leÓn: la selecciÓn mexicana de fÚtbol tiene un nuevo tÉcnico y es un argentino. es el quinto argentino que dirige la selecciÓn y se trata de diego cocca, que viene de dirigir a los tigres. reportero: la soluciÓn para aliviar el dolor y la decepciÓn que dejÓ un entrenador argentino tras el fracaso de qatar serÁ otro tÉcnico argentino. diego cocca fue seleccionado como entrenador de la selecciÓn. >> si hubiesen tenido un proyecto claro, hubiesen tenido un candidato y no cinco. no habÍa un comÚn denominador en cada uno de los candidatos. es volver a lo mismo. reportero: el bicampeonato con el atlas y un campeonato con el racing de argentina sorprendiÓ a las otorgadas del fÚtbol mexicano. aunque la federaciÓn mexicana no formalizara la llegada del cocca, el cl