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

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

we'll run the canine, narcotics dogs through, cell phone dogs. anything we have, this dormitory will have it. >> most of the n-dorm inmates work on a construction crew, building a new low-security housing unit on a plot of land adjacent to santa rosa. the dogs are trained to suddenly sit still when they detect the scent of whatever contraband they're searching for. >> that's a good girl. that's a good girl. she's alerting us to narcotics. that's a good girl, yes! that's her reward. that's a good girl! that's a good girl! >> we had both dogs alert on this particular box, so there is evidence that drugs have been in this facility, right here at this bunk. we have determined that the two inmates that are assigned to this bunk work on the construction work site, so we are pulling them in. they will be drug tested. >> when they show interest or have what we call a change in behavior, we follow it up with a good, thorough search, just to make sure we're not missing any kind of narcotics. that's our main focus. >> want to check this? >> the search turns

a synthetic narcotic approximately 100 times more potent than morphin morphine. and oxycontin. synthetic narcotic known on the street as hillbilly heroin. >> on the streets it's pretty easy to get. >>reporter: sergeant knows all too well how prevalent the drugs are on the street. he's a drug officer with the county sheriff's office. tonight he talked to group of parents telling them that narcotics had become the drug of choice. >> more potent. stronger and goes along with all the drugs. inhale anti-they are doing. just things that weren't around when we were there. >>reporter: her operation was cash only. 240 dollars for the first visit. 100 dollars every visit after that. the doctor he is in jail until she posts bond. she could face up to 12 years in prison dan if she is convicted and she's expected to enter a plea next week. this is 7 news. >>> all right thank you. >> lafayette city council delayed a vote tonight on measure to make sure massage parlor follow state local law. many packed tonight council meeting to air the concerns about possible illegal activity occurring insi

a synthetic narcotic approximately 100 times more potent than morphin morphine. and oxycontin. synthetic narcotic known on the street as hillbilly heroin. >> on the streets it's pretty easy to get. >>reporter: sergeant knows all too well how prevalent the drugs are on the street. he's a drug officer with the county sheriff's office. tonight he talked to group of parents telling them that narcotics had become the drug of choice. >> more potent. stronger and goes along with all the drugs. inhale anti-they are doing. just things that weren't around when we were there. >>reporter: her operation was cash only. 240 dollars for the first visit. 100 dollars every visit after that. the doctor he is in jail until she posts bond. she could face up to 12 years in prison dan if she is convicted and she's expected to enter a plea next week. this is 7 news. >>> all right thank you. >> lafayette city council delayed a vote tonight on measure to make sure massage parlor follow state local law. many packed tonight council meeting to air the concerns about possible illegal activity occurring insi

a synthetic narcotic approximately 100 times more potent than morphin morphine. and oxycontin.ic narcotic known on the street as hillbilly heroin. >> on the streets it's pretty easy to get. >>reporter: sergeant knows all too well how prevalent the drugs are on the street. he's a drug officer with the county sheriff's office. tonight he talked to group of parents telling them that narcotics had become the drug ofoice. >> choice. >> more potent. stronger and goes along w the drle inhale anti-they are doing. just things that weren't around when we were there. >>reporter: her >>reporter: h operation was cash only. 240 dollars for the first visit. 100 dollars every that. that. the doctor he is in jail until she posts bond. she could face up to 12 years in prison dan if she is convicted and she's expected to enter a plea next week. this is 7 news. >>> all right thank you. >> lafayette city council delayed a vote tonight on measure to make sure massage parlor follow state local law. many packed tonight council meeting to abourns about possible illegal activity occurring inside the m s

department operations order describes the sixth street corridor as being plagued by high level of narcotics activity. this attracts individuals who are responsible for a high percentage of violent crimes which occur in the southern district, including assault, robbery, stabbing and shooting. as a result, extra police resources, including the violent crime task force and tactical units were detailed to the sixth street corridor during july and august of 2011. single resident occupancy in the area are sponsored by the city through public health to work with their clients to break their chemical dependencies and addictions. adding a new licensed establishment contributes to the problem and appears to work against the city's efforts. specifically related to the premises is a 14 unit residential hotel, the oak tree hotel, located adjacent to at and above the applicant premises. the entrance is less than 1 foot to the entrance of the applicants premises. to illustrate high volumes of police calls, there have been 34 calls for a services at the oak tree hotel in 2011. the city and community have w

and the passage of the harrison anti-narcotic act in 1914. one of the things that it did was mandate -- it didn't outlaw opiates or outlaw the sal sale or use of opiates. what it did mandate was careful records had to be kept and send to the internal revenue service. and this was one of the forms that you would have used if you were buying -- if you were a drug company or a pharmacist. >> did this benefit physicians when it was enacted? >> no, actually they were opposed to it for reasons that we'll talk about later on, largely. >> was this taking place -- did the temperance movement have anything to do with this? >> not per se. many of the people who were anti-drugs were also anti-alcohol and were anti-tobacco and various things like that. but for most of the 19th century, these were considered two different things. addiction to alcohol or intemperance or whatever you want to call it was considered a sort of a separate animal from addiction to opiates or other drugs. they converged toward the end of the century and the early 20th century and

it's been used in dealing with illegal trade in narcotics whereby you don't seize the contraband when you identify it, you track to it home. so you can find out who in fact ordered the ivory, and get that person, not the person lower down the chain. so we're trying to use more effective enforcement techniques that have been used in drugs, in fighting the war against drugs, et cetera, and apply them to wildlife crime. south africa is a very good example of a state that has taken very strict measures with respect to wildlife crime. and they have over the past few months incarcerated nationals of mozambique for over 20 years for smuggling in rhino horn and nationals of vietnam for over ten years for smuggling in rhino horn. they are very harder with with respect to anyone coming to steal their wildlife. and they have put in place the sort of measures, the sort of coordinated measures through the international crime bureau of interpol to really clamp down and send a strong message, you steal our wildlife, you're going to jail. so we use south africa as a good example, albeit with all that

training in what's called controlled deliveries and it has been used in dealing with illegal trade in narcotics where by you don't seize the contraband when you identify it. you track it to home. so you can find out who in fact ordered the ivory and get that person, the person lower down the chain, so we try to use more effective enforcement techniques used in drugs in fighting the war against drugs, et cetera, and apply them to wildlife crime. south africa is a very good example of a state taken very strict measures with respect to wildlife crime and they have over the past few months incarcerated nationals of moez apple weakened for over 20 years for smuggling and nationals of vietnam for smuggling and they are very hard with respect to anyone that's coming to steal their wildlife. they have put in place the sort of measures and coordinated measures through the national crime bureau of interpol and clamp down and send a strong message. we use that with a good example and with all that far effort they're still struggling to deal with the illegal trade. >> do each of these countries having a pr

we have a suspect attempting to introduce narcotics into the institution. as you can see, he's looking around. there's another inmate. the inmate directly in front of him is attempting to block the cameras. there's another inmate, the inmate directly in front of him is attempting to block the cameras. unfortunately for him we had staff, isu staff in the area. as you can see he's halfway off the chair. that's what kind of piqued the curiosity of my officers. the way the individual is sitting. the suspect is looking around very nervously. as you can see, his right hand there is on an orange bindle. within a matter of seconds that bindle will be secreted in his rectum. the orange package there was approximately one ounce of marijuana. we watched this as it unfolded. we were able to apprehend him and his visitor. she was booked into kern valley jail, and he was placed in administrative segregation for introduction of narcotics into kern valley state prison. >> on this morning, sergeant alvarez and his team are conducting a routine search of the prison laundry a

she is charged with conspiracy to deliver schedule two narcotics.ers haves will been charged. they were giving people prescription for cash when they weren't medically necessary. >>> taking a live

carried a toy gun and carried a gun saying he was a narcotics officer. police say as a teenager church was enrolled in the police explorer program. >>> and in anne arundel county this man is in jail. witnesses saw mark elmer drive up to a man and woman and show a badge claiming to be an undercover detective. he demanded their i.d. and even demanded a field sobriety test. >>>

they were give endangerrous narcotics. >>> donna summer has passed away. she died in her florida home. she gained popularity during the 70s with hits like last dance and bad girl. she won five grammies during her career. she released her last album in 2008. >>> sheriff's office has new tools to help them fight crime. don harrison went along for the ride today for a different perspective of law enforcement. >> reporter: this is not a helicopter but looks like one. it's a gyro plane. it has all the advantages and more of Ñ-a helicopter. >> we like to say it can do 90% at 10% the cost. >> reporter: that's what they say, they supply the air crafts to the police, because ñnof a federal grab grant. they have many advantages mainly the cost. a larger sized would cost about four million dollars. this one with the camera surveillance system cost about 100,000. >> a normal helicopter can cost between a thousand to $3,000 an hour to operate. this is -- it costs about $25 an hour. >> reporter: those lower costs make it feasible to fly more and longer missions, it's a

doctors michael kerry and william crittenden were prescribing high doses of narcotics for cash without verifying medical histories and ignoring obvious red flags like the patients being from out of state. the board visit saw people sleeping in the parking lot outside, with numerous vehicles from outside maryland, just as we saw at healthy life. tuesday evening those people showing up here we're greeted by the dea and police, to the relief of doctor culberson. >> i think things will be safer now. >> baltimore county police will not confirm details of an investigation of the tuesday there have been search warrants issued. they say this is at dea matter. >> well, we waited until tonight to break the investigation? >> of course, we went to the baltimore police department after watching the healthy life clinic and they asked us to hold our story because it could potentially interfere with the investigation. we have more from this case coming up soon. >> we have all the stories right here on our website. you can track it there or on your mobile device. >>> new today, the 16th archbishop of b

narcotics hit. you got something here you want to tell me about? >> no, i don't. >> huh? >> no, i don't. >> you just want to see if i can find it? >> after a narcotics dog alerts in his living area, wallace booker receives a concentrated shakedown. >> why you reckon the dogs would have alerted on this spot here? >> i don't know. that dog must be crazy or something. >> huh? >> the dog must be crazy. >> the dog must be crazy? >> you might need to get a new one. >> huh? >> you might need to get a new one. >> maybe he smelled that stuff y'all been smoking down there. this s.a.t. class, you taking this book here? >> i work down in the housing unit teaching that n.a. class using that book. >> huh? >> teaching an n.a. class and i use that book. >> this is an n.a. class and you're teaching it? >> yes, addiction handbook. >> you recognize what that dog was hitting on, that drug book? what's these pictures here got to do with that class? >> it ain't got nothing to do with it. >> maybe that dog hit on that drug book, you reckon that's what he did? >> i didn't hear you. >> that dog h

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

she is charged with conspiracy to distribute narcotics. last week, the dea raided the medical clinic on york road. carol bly's work was arrested after the raid on a charge of operating the place. there were also ordered to surrender their passports. >> hundreds of state and local federal officials look to find solutions to a growing problem of human trafficking. on crime control and improved pension, they combined efforts of this year to combat trafficking. when of them as patrolling the internet by state police, fbi, and other agencies. >> and we can scour the internet for these types of websites to insure that we don't see women being victimized, the gutsy young children being victimized. >> law enforcement officials stressed the need for everyone to be on the lookout and report any strange activity to the victims. >> same-sex marriages for putting up a huge endorsement, the naacp calling it one of the key civil-rights struggles of our times. the civil rights group passed a resolution in support of american quality. officials contend it

i'm a member of the k-9 unit, narcotics unit. today we're going to do a narcotics search.e board the bus and look for any type of illegal substance. crack, cocaine, marijuana. if you have it, now is the time to throw it on the floor or deposit it in that box over there. >> when leaving the bus to enter the jail facility, visitors are not only given a blunt warning about contraband, they're handed a number to correspond with their seat. then a drug-sniffing dog boards the bus. >> so my dog boards that bus and starts scratching seat number three, i'm going to look over and say that's who we have to search. >> right here, we found two empty balloons. now, a lot of people what they like to do is stuff either the marijuana, the crack cocaine inside these balloons. right here you have seat number 10 and 11, so right now i'm going to request for the officers to search whoever was sitting at seat number 10 and 11. they may still have something on them. >> an off-camera search of the visitors in seats 10 and 11 revealed no contraband and they denied knowledge of the balloons. but i

the helicopters are titled to the state department as part of our narcotics and law enforcement program, our inl program. they were piloted, they're piloted by central americans, in this case my understanding is they were piloted by the guatemala military and contract pilots temporarily deployed to honduras. again, this is part and parcel of a program that we do bilaterally with each country and also regionally constructed across central america. >> let me get this straight, then. the helicopter or helicopters that were involved in this incident are owned by the state department? >> correct. >> they were being flown by gaut ma la. >> correct, and contract pilots. >> and with dea gt as and honduran police as passengers? >> i can't speak to who the passengers were. i will send you to dea. >> victoria taking questions from the associated press. let me share with you how the ap describes what happened in honduras as, quote, bullets playing with u.s. helicopters swooping towards a river boat, police re pelg to the ground and locals scattering after loading close to 1,000 pounds of u.s. bound

presumption on my part and others was that any white person in the neighborhood would be buying narcotics. the problem with that assessment, it attaches criminality to the entire neighborhood. so that the only way that neighborhood could be judged is based on the -- that means you're criminalizing everyone that lives there. two, that suggested that the only reason why a white person to visit was to buy drugs. besides being insulting to the neighborhood, it just didn't work. so as we got better, we learned how to watch behaviors. somebody leaning in a car, somebody exchanging money, somebody yelling signals that a drug buy was to take place or that a police officer was coming works better. the circumstances in which i think profiling would work would be under the category of criminal profiling would be the behavior aspects of what a person is doing. in other words, people when they are selling drugs, they engage in certain behaviors. whether it's how they drive or something specific to their actions. i cannot think of any context in which race is appropriate, other than when you're describ

. >> the other thing that i focus a great deal on in our subcommittee role is proliferation of narcotics trafficking. certainly my concern about proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. what benefits would the u.s. derive from joining the treaty with respect to countering and interdicting narcotics and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction to and from states and nonstate actors of proliferation concerns, such as iran and syria? for example, would joining the treaty advance interdiction efforts under the proliferations security initiative, such as providing a basis for taking action against vessels suspected of engaging in proliferation activities? >> right now, sir, as you know, we use customary international law to assert our right to visit. this would be documented in the convention of the law of the sea and preserve the right of visit, which would help -- which would enhance our use of the proliferation security initiative. >> do we believe that joining the treaty would help our efforts to bring countries into the proliferation security initiative and further undertake

one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain.ight away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. ask your doctor about cymbalta. imagine you with less pain.

there is indication of possible narcotics. that's what they'll be searching for. >> across the city, authorities seize two guns, $40,000 in cash and 324 grams of crack/cocaine. 28 people are rounded up and charged with drug conspiracy. operation dead eye goes off without a hitch. and this quiet neighborhood on the south side of chicago can breathe a little easier. >> what amazes me is this a pretty quiet residential area. manicured lawns. people obviously take care and pride in their home and they've got this right next door to them. >> they're not bad neighborhoods. there's certain bad people that live in the neighborhoods. we try and weed those people out. >> how guns get into criminal hands. >> it's like a kid buying beer. >> and we test the weapons out there on the streets. [ captain ] our landing time got moved back another hour. [ crowd chatters and groans ] ♪ [ male announcer ] hunger getting to you? ♪ grab a ritz crackerfuls. made with real cheese and whole grain. get hunger before it gets you. ♪ power surge, let it bl

tonight, essentially charged with running an elected pill mill, conspiring to deliver a schedule to narcotics. last night, the dea rated the clinic located in the bell with a professional building. they remove records, documents and equipment. agents installed a hidden camera and observed 142 people a day coming to the clinic for painkillers. the local operator seen here exquisitely is accused of running be elected pill mill. four undercover agents pose as patients were provided with large quantities of narcotics without a legitimate medical need. the other individual arrested is the owner who ran a similar clinic in florida and according to the affidavit, he instruct patients to come here for prescriptions. also under suspicion are local office accused of helping create paper trail to make the prescriptions seem legitimate. coming up, what we found the for the dea went in. >> a very interesting story. >> one of the men accused in a murder for hire part is on trial. the prosecution's case could ride on one key witness. >> a new development night in the john edwards corruption trial. the defen

the way they were selling the narcotics was the same. >> he was using different locations in the city, renting houses. normally he would have a lady rent the house in her name. nobody would live there. they would just use it strictly to sell drugs. >> the rockford police department had executed search warrants at many of these houses and only gotten small quantities of crack cocaine or heroin. almost always heroin. and he was never there. he wasn't the one selling it. we were lucky enough to have a confidential informant who was providing us with a wealth of information. and told us that she had been approached and asked if she would be interested in renting a house on behalf of duck and the titanic stones. >>> i was selling crack. i was selling dime bags, $20s, 8-balls. i mean, i was good at it. i'm not gonna sit there and say i wasn't good at it. i just slipped up one time 'cause i was drunk. i was messed up and forgot to take it out and went to jail, and they found it in the jailhouse. duck looks like the coolest person. i'm talking about, like, the coolest person, he's the scaries

the 45 year old is charged with conspiracy to distribute narcotics. it follows the raid on the healthy life clinic, police and drug agents say illegal drugs were sold. >>> prosecutors plan to i a peel the sentence given to a former student convicted of broadcasting his roommate sexual encounter on line. >> reporter: ravi show nod expression as the judge told him he actd with colossal insensitivity. he was convicted of all the charges against him for using a web cam for spying on his roommate. clementi was having a sexual encounter with another man and ravi tweeted about it. >> when i heard the jury say guilty 288 times and i haven't heard you apologize once. >> reporter: despite strong words, the judge sentenced ravi to 30 days in jail. it's less than prosecutors wanted. shortly after the cyber bullying, clementi took his life jumping off of the george washington bridge. >> i had to eyed of the despair and torment tyler must have been feeling, i thought i knew him. >> reporter: his mother spoke in court, saying her son suffered in the fallout, the onl

vehicle, a modest shift -- illicit -- malicious mischief with a vehicle, or other use of alcohol, narcotics, or controlled substances while in connection with a vehicle prepared -- vehicle. this was placed in the prior ordinance to make sure that those working in parking lots do not have that record. that being said, i think the requirement of a declaration stating that no employee that is convicted of this feels a bit of interest to me. we actually duplicated this file so that we could have a conversation with the san francisco police department. i have and i know supervisor avalos have -- has also contacted the police department to respond. i'm not prepared to strike is out, but i'm prepared in the next few weeks to see if there's other language that would address the desire that many of us have to see better employment opportunity for ex-felons and others with a record. but in the argonauts were you have cars that are very expensive, we want to make sure those cars -- but in the parking lots where you have cars that are very expensive, we want to make sure those cars are safe. supervisor

and celebrex is not a narcotic.omes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen, and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, including celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death. patients also taking aspirin and the elderly are at increased risk for stomach bleeding and ulcers. do not take celebrex if you've had an asthma attack, hives, or other allergies to aspirin, nsaids or sulfonamides. get help right away if you have swelling of the face or throat, or trouble breathing. tell your doctor your medical history and find an arthritis

. >> on narcotics. >> on narcotics, no. no. i -- i smoked weed. i drank beer. but, no. i wasn't the one that got whitney on drugs. >> so this was a part of her life before -- >> way before, yes. >> -- you and she got together. >> way before. >> did you talk about it? did you worry about it? >> i worried about it when, you know, we first got together. until i tried it. and when i tried it, for some reason i have an addictive personality. unexplainable. but, no, i wasn't the one that, you know, got her addicted to drugs or i'm not the reason she's gone. >> that's the question a lot of people have. >> you know what, this is a bobby we've never seen. he says he's been sober for quite a while. truth is we'll never know the truth, probably. >> right. >> nobody knows. lots of times -- i don't know. i don't know. i'm glad for his sobriety. i wish that whitney's situation had turned out differently. >> absolutely. matt's going to have more with bobby tomorrow. okay. so if you were home last night and you were watching "the voice" it was the big elimination round. if you didn't s