trade >> reported larger on going narcotics investigations that we will be hearing more about in thet two months. >> federal immigration agency's arrested four people chicago operation five days targeting people they say were criminals another 44 are arrestearrested 33 had previous convictions 22 fugitives orders to leave the country never did operation ended wednesday. chicago police three dozen protesters want accused of hitting cop with a frying pan behind bars. supporters cheering as 11 occupy protesters released from police district station in 11th and state gary wagaman to $50,000 bond battery against officer gary wagaman arrested during a scuffle with police last night at michigan avenue ohio try to move pushing and shoving five officers injured protesters blame police >> not aware of anything like that all of the assault all of the pilot test today was from police to protesters. >> protests started peacefully enough demonstrators abandoned on pants bicycle officer who was struck by frying pan was wearing a helmet not seriously injured at protestors burst into the lobby chase

tonight, and narcotics cop is being accused of selling drugs. the workbooks in it -- they were booked in martinez this morning. >> norman wells was a very high- ranking narcotics commander. they are accused of more than 20 counts including conspiracy and selling marijuana and steroids. >> i feel like i was very much violated. >> also, juveniles and the neighborhood were put in handcuffs themselves. he was in the the raj, when an officer tried to take -- garage. >> the public defender's office says the video is so damning, one of the officers had to cover the lens. narcotics officers said they received permission to search two suspects' rooms, but the video tells a different story. >> without a warrant, without knocking, they burst into the room, all four officers, and then later lied in in a police report. >> the first incident in december showed the police officers were using a master key to open the door. they were given permission for the search afterwards. both defendants say one officer cover the camera when he and the three other officers

i will work to combat the flow of narcotics and other goods. it is also the poorest country in central asia. the people in the government are working to improve their economy and aspire to become members of the world health organization. i will work to develop agricultural sector and improve the regulatory environment. if confirmed i will also continue encouraging it to take steps necessary to attract u.s. companies to help develop and diversify its economy with american goods, expertise and services. secretary clinton visited in october of 2011. during her visit she met with the citizens from all spectrums of society from human rights activists to members of the media. stressed the importance to provide space necessary for citizens to have a voice in their governments and promote their ideas. she also emphasized the belief that an open democratic tolerant society provides a firm foundation for a stable, secure and prosperous nation. i will work with the government to take concrete steps. i will engage the government and people to increase our

in the days prior to the incident, sgt manning learned the resident of 60 kashmir, was dealing narcotics out of the residents. they conducted an investigation and learn a resident of 60 kashmir was robert hackert, a man with a history of violence in numerous felony convictions. on the morning of february 16, a team of officers who set up outside the apartment to conduct a probation search. once it was determined that sector was in sight, the officer's watch for several hours as this aspect -- suspects came and left sparking a suspicion that he was engaged in narcotics trafficking that day. there was a female suspect that the brought to children inside the suspected drug house. at 10:30 hours he emerged from the front door and had a cell phone conversation before going back inside. at 11:30 a male subjects and to the house and officers took the time of advantage to make their approach to the front door and yelled out police, a provision search and enter the residence. manning encountered heckert walking down a hallway toward him. manning sa anw a concerning said. he sought a loaded gun in

narcotics officers spent months gathering tips to this black lexus and crash we're able to obtain the vehicle with damage with that from the skmigs and we're table to get admissions from mr. barnett and and and working with federal agents saying they trakd down barnett and caught him after a short chase. >> found to be in possession of illegal narcotics. >> he said they got their case together owe vehicular manslaughter, his sister told police she's thank oofl thank you so much. >> in richmond abc 7 news. >> sandhya patel with a look at the accu-weather forecast. and and there is real heat. we're going to see 100 degree readings and that is high fire danger, high temperatures today, 78 degrees and there are now going to show you live doppler 7 hd. skies are clear. and there is a fire weather watch goes up and runs until saturday morning we can see gusts and there is dry fuels and we can be facing critical fire weather conditions. temperatures right now into 50s alock long the half moon bay area. a good 91 degrees in antioch there. is a wide range of conditions. warmer tomorrow inland.

resolved not to let the state of oklahoma kill him so he purchased and stored enough narcotics to kill himself several times over. in defiance of. or despite the rules and procedures that are put in place to prevent such a thing on the afternoon of robert's execution he took enough drugs to kill himself several times over when it was discovered the the agents for the state of oklahoma instead of letting that man die which was their objective that day is that he leave this earth he did it for them instead of allowing his death in this peaceful manner that he chose by drug overdose they rushed him to the hospital pumped his stomach gave him the drugs to counteract the narcotics took him back to prison in two hours later they executed him they strapped him to a table stuck a needle in his arm and took his life it is the most bizarre and frightening thing that happened to me when i was on death row and of all of the horrors that i had to witness for two decades it was the one thing that i can't let go of the fact that they saved a man's life at the last minute so that they could kill him.

most of the time this is on the high end of the amount of narcotics we see people in possession of. sometimes people have two or three sweetener packages on them and we call them drug dealers, you know. that's why we call it a war on crumbs because the amounts we are talking about are mine us schedule. -- minnesota us schedule. the fact -- are miniscule. and based on less than a packet of sweetener, to me is outrageous. and to me this is a positive first step, in my opinion, because at least you remove some of the stigma attached to this type of issue which in my opinion should be a public health issue. it's a public health issue for a certain segment of the community and should be a public health community issue for everybody. [applause] >> tal, let me follow up and just say opponents of mark leno's measure would say it's not the amount of drug that somebody is in possession of, the fact that they're using drugs indicates they've got to find a way to supply themselves with ongoing, you know, sources of drugs or by taking the drugs, they're going to place themselves in a state that

narcotics trafficking and terrorism plague the neighborhoods in tajikistan. over the years u.s. cooperation has grown in addressing this and other transnational challenges through engagement, assistance and training. currently we are working with the government of tajikistan to develop cooperation with a goal of targeting organized the traffickers bringing them to justice and reducing the flow of narcotics through tajikistan. if confirmed i will work to further our partnership and combat the flow of narcotics and other goods. it's also the poorest country in central asia. the people of the government are working to improve their economy and inspire to become members of the world trade organization. if confirmed i will work with tajikistan to develop its agricultural sector and to improve the regulatory environment for foreign investment and trade. if confirmed, i will also continue encouraging tajikistan to take steps necessary to attract u.s. companies to help develop and diversify its economy with american goods, expertise and services. secretary clinton visited tajikistan in

only a handful are not involved with a type of narcotic.time goes on, these girls need that numbness or fix to continue to go on from the work their doing. >> in countless hotels and motels up and down the boulevards of motor city, the same scenario plays out tonight and every night. a young woman sits in dark drinking or shooting dope trying to forget the last john and waiting for the next one. >> he is rolling in right now. i see his brake lights. >> sometimes that next day is actually an undercover cop. >> 219. >> the woman in room 219 is no stronger to police. >> i don't approve of what you're doing here, but if you're going to do it be safe. >> my baby's birthday is tomorrow. it really is. whatever. >> she is 32-year-old crystal manuel, a mother of four with a long history of prostitution and drug charges. >> she indicated to us that she started when she was under age. she did not come from a strong family background. she started hanging out with the wrong crowd and she got hooked up with a gentleman she thought was her boyfriend and n

once they were crushed up, you take narcotic-laden balloons with glue on them and run them around the cereal. that dries and they put this back into the package, virtually impossible to detect. really a clever way to get drugs in. >> an investigation within the california correctional system found over 10% of all inmates to be under the influence of narcotics at any given time. >> if we didn't have drugs and alcohol inside prison, violence level would be very low. the department is going toward rehabilitation and that's a very good goal and long overdue, but you cannot have rehabilitation as long as you have drugs and alcohol inside of a correctional institution. it doesn't work. >> ready, mikey? >> yeah. >> let's do this. >> this one guy? >> in the ongoing battle against drugs and contraband, pelican bay security squad has the authority to conduct cell searches at their discretion anywhere within the prison. >> all the way back? >> all the way back. >> the first guy, come on out. >> come back. >> like a s.w.a.t. team on the streets, the element of surprise puts them at an advantage.

you have to remember, this is a narcotics unitsniu.imes we would have narcotics on as, which we take off of suspects. who is to say someone did not have a bag of week and through that down to try to justify the breaking in order, victimize the victim again with this is what he was doing? what's even by the police version, as i understand it, after shooting ramarley graham, haste yes "gun." he yells after he shot him? >> from what i heard, some people said he did not or they never heard a gun. police are told when you mess up something, you got to cover it up. so now we have some time to think about it, you're going to pick your story to gather, which coincides with what you're taught in the academy. there is always, "yes, the first thing i said was, police, put your hands up." from what we understand, haste said, "show me your hands." in the academy, you're taught to say, "put your hands up." i don't know where he got his training. it turns out, he did not have any training for narcotics. the only way he got in that unit was either thr

once it's mailed in, the inmate will cut up pieces of the picture and actually sell it. >> narcoticssold for almost 30 times their street price. an ounce of heroine that might cost $800 can be broken up and sold here for thousands. >> we hit the house. the guy was selling dope out of the house. so there was probably dope in that building. >> to crack down on the gangs' narcotic network, corcoran has formed a highly trained intelligence-gathering team called the investigative service unit. our cameras were allowed access to follow this unit, along with a local canine team, while they set out on a surprise contraband bust. searching inmate cells for drugs, weapons and gang paraphernalia. >> nobody else knows we're coming. the captains don't know, nobody knows we're coming. so this is going to be a complete surprise to staff and everybody. >> head of the isu, sergeant john montgomery, knows that inmates will destroy or hide the contraband if they find out about the raid. >> we're going to go up to the building 4 when they release for chow and we'll go up to the building and go inside an

i worked in narcotics for a long time. plainclothes for a long time. i participated in large seizures, one of them involving $1.4 million in cash. and i never to the dime. i am comfortable with the officers i worked with, that they were of the highest caliber. as i said earlier, there are officers who are not of the same character as the officers i worked with, and i think the hard working men and women of the police department would just as soon not have them among them. to paint the organization with a broad stroke is not fair. in the legal profession, there are a tremendous amount of incredibly hon. attorneys and judges, but every once in awhile, we see an ugly stories there, too. would it be untoward, as they say? i think they need to be, as i said earlier, dismissed from our ranks. >> for police officers who are alleged to abuse their power -- and know you want to comment on what chief suhr was saying. then i have a question for you. >> first, i have probably been involved in more cases than anyone in this area. >> [unintelligible] >> i have been