ELMO TRF/16MM ADVENTURES OF A BORDER PATROL OFFICER/RANGER AND HIS TRUSTY DOG TRY TO CATCH VILLAIN, GOOD JUMP CUTS IN BEGINNING ;Starring Rin-Tin-Tin Junior, Regis Toomey, Jack Mulhall, Molly O'Day, Jack Mower ;Estb large house, sign: School For Girls. Young woman packing trunk friends watch, school mistress gives her a book, girls laugh ;Pan forest & mtns. Cabin. Dog sniffing, picking flowers, brings man a bouquet, dog sitting attentively, dog barks, brings a pail; Man puts portrait on table, dog licks it. Man leaves cabin, another ranger joins him with bad news (reaction: 'Aw, shut-up') ;Ranger writing a note - could be writing a ticket. Wanted Poster (El Zorro). Villain and henchmen, hand points at map ;Rangers on horseback. Villains flee, chase scene, ranger jumps onto truck, driver jumps out of moving vehicle, ranger climbs in ;Ranger pounces on henchmen, men struggle in dirt, ranger overpowers man & puts his hat back on for him. Ranger finds map ;Villain watches rangers from hiding place. Woman arrives in town, old fellow greets her, woman reads note, drives to cabin ;Dog gives her key, villain watches from behind tree. Dog growls at door, villain enters cabin, points gun at woman, dog bites him ;Villain hits dog, woman screams, dog is knocked out, woman attacks villain, villain shoots her, man on horse startled by shot ;Woman dying, dog playing dead, villain steals car, dog chases car, old man listens to womans dying words, ranger returns ;Old man shows ranger dead woman. Dog limps back to cabin, ranger scolds dog, dog limps away, ranger reads telegram, dog limping ;The best part of this movie is all the times you can almost hear a chorus of kids voices saying 'Aw!' Ranger talking to ex-ranger (the main character), dog groveling, sad man looking at portrait, dog startles him, he shoos dog away ;CU map, man peeking out from behind tree, dog walking thru brush, men guarding gate of Pine Cone Lodge, horses outside lodge ;Villains in tastefully decorated hide-out, nice Southwest theme, talking while polishing guns ; Highly amusing but mostly because of the soundtrack - drunken hunters drive up to gate & are turned away... ; Revelation - the owner has been coerced into letting villains stay at the lodge. Great estb Rin-Tin-Tin. Bob gives the password ;Dog slinks toward gate, guards shoo him away. Ex-ranger introduces himself to villains, wants to join their crew ;Man reading newspaper turns on radio. Guards throw rock at dog ('Aw!'), henchman shows Bob to his room; Henchman breaks into womans cabin, Bob comes in & fights him, meanwhile, dog jumps over fence, other henchmen break up fight ;Bob goes back to his cabin, puts gun under pillow & lies down, henchman comes in to chat, Bob pulls gun on him; Undercover agent takes secret message out of bullet, they confide in each other (Bob looks like a male version of Emily Watson) ;Beaten exhausted henchman lies down on couch. Owner and his grown daughter having coffee, Bob visits, love story brewing ;This whole time the dog has been snooping around...Bob meets with villain, men chase dog & corner him ;Classic shot of man singing with booze in hand. Men capture dog. Villain tries to figure out who dog belongs to ;Men drag dog away, men beating dog with a club ('Aw!'), Bob interferes, fist fight, man whispers in villains ear ;Henchmen learn Bob is a phoney, threaten to shoot the dog ('Aw!'), good CU hand aiming gun, Bob cracks, dog tied up in barn ;Men put Bob in cabin at gunpoint, dog frees itself. Bob however is tied to a chair, dog digging its way out of barn ;DX for NX truck drives away, dog escapes from barn. Henchmen lock owner & daughter in closet, undercover agent arrests them; Dog barks at door, tries to open door. Ranger on horseback shoots at truck, rangers arrest driver. Dog jumps thru window ;Dog frees Bob, he and the dog pounce on villain as he enters the room, dog snarling, men fighting, El Zorro loses his disguise ;As if we couldn't tell,'El Zorro' is a white guy with a bad disguise and an abysmal fake Mexican accent. Villain watches fight, aims gun, dog jumps over camera, dog attacks man. Villain runs away but dog catches him. CU dog snarling ;Dog attacking man. Truck busts thru gate, ranger on truck fires at henchman, Bob pulls dog off villain, rangers take him away ;Joyful reunion of Bob & dog. Dog poses on boulder in scenic location. Man & woman looking out window & smiling ;The last bit of dialogue doesn't make much sense, given what kind of movie this is. The End ;

--SUPERS--\n:14-:18\nPriscilla Villarreal \n"La Gordiloca" \n\n:25-:31\nPriscilla Villarreal \n"La Gordiloca" \n\n:37-:44\nPriscilla Villarreal \n"La Gordiloca" \n\n:51-1:02\nPriscilla Villarreal \n"La Gordiloca" \n\n1:16-1:27\nEd Lavandera\nCNN National Correspondent \n\n1:39-1:45\nHector Garza\nNational Border Patrol Council \n\n2:13-2:26\nMartin Cuellar \nWebb County Sheriff\n\n2:52-2:55\nPriscilla Villarreal \n"La Gordiloca"\n\n --LEAD IN--\nPRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP SAYS HE'S PLANNING TO SEND BETWEEN TWO-THOUSAND AND FOUR-THOUSAND NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS TO THE MEXICAN BORDER.\nTHE ADMINISTRATION HAS NOT PROVIDED MANY DETAILS ABOUT THE PLAN SO FAR.\nED LAVANDERA REPORTS.\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n WHEN NIGHT FALLS IN LAREDO, TEXAS, PRISCILLA VILLAREAL HITS THE STREETS, DOCUMENTING CRIME SCENES TO HER FACEBOOK PAGE TITLED "LA GORDILOCA" -- WHICH TRANSLATES TO THE "CRAZY FAT LADY."\nPriscilla Villareal, "La Gordiloca": "I would lie if I would say it's the safest city in the world, but it's not."\nSHE'S IRREVERENT, OUTSPOKEN AND RARELY STARTLED BY ANYTHING SHE SEES IN THIS BORDER TOWN.\nPriscilla Villareal: "As you can see, we have our border patrol agents, we're at the corner of Louisiana and Napoleon."\n...LIKE THIS HIGH SPEED CHASE THAT ENDED IN A DRAMATIC CRASH IN THE MIDDLE OF A NEIGHBORHOOD.\nPriscilla Villareal, "La Gordiloca": "Several people were transported to a local hospital. It is being said that they were all undocumented people."\nEd Lavandera, Reporter: "So, when Pres. Trump says that he needs to send troops down to the border because it's a lawless place. How do you react to that?"\nPriscilla Villareal, "La Gordiloca": "I think he's wrong. I mean I think we have enough authority in town to cover whatever is happening in our town. I mean I don't think sending troops is going to solve anything."\nDESPITE WHAT VILLARREAL SEES MOST NIGHTS, BORDER TOWNS CONSISTENTLY RANK AS HAVING SOME OF THE LOWEST CRIME RATES IN THE COUNTRY, SO THE IDEA OF BRINGING IN THE NATIONAL GUARD ISN'T POPULAR AMONG MOST RESIDENTS.\nPRESIDENT TRUMP SAYS NATIONAL GUARD SOLDIERS WILL BE DISPATCHED ACROSS THE SOUTHERN BORDER UNTIL A WALL IS BUILT, SUGGESTING THE NUMBER COULD BE ANYWHERE FROM 2-THOUSAND TO 4-THOUSAND.\nIN THE PAST, THESE SOLDIERS HAVE WORKED SUPPORTING ROLES, MONITORING CAMERAS AND GROUND SENSORS, BUT NOT SEEN ON THE FRONT LINES, GUARDING THE BANKS OF THE RIO GRANDE.\nNATIONAL BORDER PATROL COUNCIL SPOKESMAN HECTOR GARZA SAYS THE BORDER PATROL FORCE IS 2-THOUSAND AGENTS SHORT OF BEING FULLY STAFFED AND NATIONAL GUARD SOLDIERS CAN FILL THE VOID.\nHector Garza, National Border Patrol Council: "This is about saving lives, this is about saving our border patrol agents lives so they don't get assaulted, so they don't get killed, so they don't get injured."\nWEBB COUNTY SHERIFF MARTIN CUELLAR SAYS A BETTER WAY TO BOOST BORDER SECURITY IS THROUGH TECHNOLOGY.\nHIS DEPARTMENT CURRENTLY HAS ONLY ONE CAMERA, TODAY, CAPTURING THE MOVEMENTS OF AN UNSUSPECTING RANCHER TWO MILES INSIDE MEXICO.\nHE'S LOBBYING LAWMAKERS TO INVEST IN A 92-MILLION DOLLAR PLAN THAT WOULD OFFSET BOOTS ON THE GROUND.\nMartin Cuellar, Webb County Sheriff: "This a force multiplier and this is only the camera system. We are missing drones, sensors, all that technology that could be deployed and better secure the border."\nEd Lavandera, Reporter: "So you would rather have federal money for technology rather than troops?"\nMartin Cuellar, Webb County Sheriff: "Absolutely, without a doubt."\nPRISCILLA VILLAREAL SAYS BORDER TOWNS ARE NOW USED TO THE INTENSE PRESENCES OF LAW ENFORCEMENT... BORDER PATROL, STATE TROOPERS, LOCAL POLICE CAN ALL DESCEND ON ANY CRIME SCENE... IT'S THE NEW WAY OF LIFE ON THE BORDER.\nPriscilla Villareal, "La Gordiloca": "I've been living in the city for many many years and I mean you get used to, you get used to everything that happens in this city. I mean it's just normal for us, it's normal."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nUS POLITICS IMMIGRATION MEXICO PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP\n

A high speed chase took police from West Los Angeles to the Mexican border near San Diego today.A man had a child in the car with him and was first pursued this morning at speeds of 90-miles-an-hour. He was followed on the freeway by at least seven police cruisers and a helicopter. Eventually media helicopters and broadcast T-V crews joined in the chase. The man eventually stopped, abandoned the child and fled on foot. He was quickly apprehended.

CIUDAD JUAREZ , MEXICO - FEB. 19: Anadolu video shows migrants, including children, who are crossing the Mexico-US border over razor wire or through rivers to seek humanitarian asylum, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, on Monday (Feb. 19). Groups of migrants of different nationalities arrived at the Rio Grande, to cross the border and surrender to the American authorities, since elements of the Texas National Guard no longer prevent their passage in Ciudad Juarez. While migration from the south has grown steadily over the last few years, 2023 saw a dramatic and historic increase. By fall, migration in the Americas had surged 60%, and as the Migration Policy Institute reported, a total of 2.5. million migrant encounters were reported along the US-Mexico border by the end of fiscal year 2023. (Footage by /Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

00:00:00:01 BARS. EXTS AND INTS OF A TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT. VS OF VANS AND BUSES PICKING UP MEXICAN PEOPLE NEAR THE US / MEXICAN BORDER. VS OF MEXICANS STANDING NEAR A SMALL RIVER DIVIDING THE US AND MEXICO. SU REBECCA CHASE. CI: BORDERS: US / MEXICO. MANKIND: MEXICAN.

BULLS AND BULLETS

00:00:00:01 BARS. EXTS AND INTS OF A TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT. VS OF VANS AND BUSES PICKING UP MEXICAN PEOPLE NEAR THE US / MEXICAN BORDER. VS OF MEXICANS STANDING NEAR A SMALL RIVER DIVIDING THE US AND MEXICO. SU REBECCA CHASE. CI: BORDERS: US / MEXICO. MANKIND: MEXICAN.

--LEAD-IN--\nTHE FAMILY OF AMERICANS GRUESOMELY MURDERED IN MEXICO MAY HAVE BEEN TARGETED BY A DRUG CARTEL..\nSURVIVORS OF MONDAY'S HORRIFIC ATTACK NEAR THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDER ARE RECOVERING FROM THEIR INJURIES ..\nNADIA ROMERO IS ON THE GROUND OUTSIDE OF THAT HOSPITAL IN ARIZONA WITH THE LATEST..\n ---PKG----\nWillie Jessop, Mexico attack victims' relative: "Not only did they shoot them, they had already shot before these were shot, they had already shot up and burned other children, little children and mothers." \nFOR THE FAMILY MEMBERS OF THE NINE WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED ON MONDAY -- \n-- IT'S A STRUGGLE TO UNDERSTAND WHY THEY WERE ATTACKED. \nWillie Jessop, Mexico attack victims' relative: "That wasn't gratifying enough to them they had to keep chasing down other vehicles and murder more women and children."\nCRIMINAL GROUPS AMBUSHED A THREE-CAR CONVOY TRAVELING BETWEEN SONORA AND CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO. \nOFFICIALS ARE WORKING TO PIECE TOGETHER EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENED. \nTHE VICTIMS ARE DUAL U.S.-MEXICAN CITIZENS MORMON COMMUNITY IN MEXICO. \nSURVIVORS FROM THE ATTACK TOLD FAMILY MEMBERS THAT BULLETS RAINED DOWN FROM SURROUNDING HILLS, AS SEVERAL OF THE YOUNG CHILDREN UNDER ATTACK DID WHATEVER THEY COULD TO SURVIVE. \nTHE WEAPONS USED WERE 223 REMINGTON RIFLES - U.S. MADE GUNS. \nOVER 200 BULLETS WERE FOUND AT THE SCENE. \nAND LOCAL CARTELS ARE THE FOCUS ON THE INVESTIGATION. \nMEXICO'S PRESIDENT HAS FORMED A COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE THE MURDERS - AND PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS OFFERED TO ASSIST IN THE INVESTIGATION. \nIN TUCSON, ARIZONA, I'M NADIA ROMERO. \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n

PRAIRIE PIRATE

Shot by an unknown tourist, this silent home movie contains scenes shot in rural Arizona, at the Phoenix Biltmore Resort, in Nogales and at Picacho Peak State Park. It was filmed during WWII which dates it from the early to mid-1940’s. It opens with a residential home in Arizona with family members pictured outside (:16). Sheep are seen in a large grassy field (:24) as farmers operate machinery in order to harvest their crops (1:03). The crops are loaded onto a conveyor belt by agricultural workers -- probably itinerant Mexican-Americans(1:26). The conveyer dumps them into a truck at the end of the line (1:30). Next, shots of decrepit, small wooden building with a cross on it, and a simple white church or chapel. This is possibly part of a movie set (1:56) or even a ghost town. A similar movie set in Southern Arizona remains, known as "Old Tucson", but this one appears different. Next, scenes at the Arizona Biltmore, located in Phoenix. Hotel guests enjoy pool side relaxation (2:37). The single floor hotel is viewed shortly after (3:02) along with the stately Wrigley Mansion nearby atop a hill (3:16). Historic Morley Avenue in Nogales follows including the border crossing (3:51). The camera pans around the area to captured some of the residential homes embedded in the hilly landscape (4:04). Note the light metal fence at (4:08) which was all that separated the two nations at the time. The Ramirez Money Exchange building appears at (4:18) as 2-6-0 steam locomotive Southern Pacific Lines #2105 passes by (4:33). The locomotive was probably shuttling freight from Nogales, Mexico to Nogales, Arizona. At (5:02) a sign for "military police" gives an idea of who manned the border station in this era. At (5:05) a woman walks past dressed in black, with her head covered almost like a burkha. Footage follows shot from inside a car travels (5:20) as headed towards Picacho Peak. Note at (5:28) the sticker of Uncle Sam on the windscreen and 2-8-2 Southern Pacific locomotive #3317 racing with the car. At (5:55), three of the travelers take a dive into a swimming pool (5:56). They wear nice 1940s swimsuits. They dry off while enjoying pool side refreshments (6:51). Three of the tourists on the trip take a dive into a swimming pool, location unknown (5:56), and dry off while enjoying pool side refreshments and smoke (6:51). Bright red blossoms from prickly pear cacti are zoomed in on (8:24) as the tourists explore Roosevelt Lake. They then head to Theodore Roosevelt Dam (9:46). A shirtless man horses around on camera (10:39). The family collects for a small gathering somewhere in Northern Arizona (judging from the lush foliage). This includes an Corporal in the U.S. Army and his young daughter (11:19). His arm badge indicates (11:52), he is a member of the U.S.5th Army (formed in 1943 so the film likely dates after that). One of the visitors is then pictured holding her dog with the Grand Canyon in view behind her (13:32). A sign for the starting point of Bright Angel Trail follows as they take a horseback ride down the trail for a closer look at the Canyon (14:02). The film concludes as a deer pokes its head briefly over a cliff’s edge while the tourists ride through the trail (14:33). <p><p>The Arizona Biltmore Hotel is a resort located in Phoenix near 24th Street and Camelback Road. It opened in 1929 and was designed by Albert Chase McArthur.<p> <p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

The man captured at the California/Mexico border after a high speed chase yesterday is in court today.

TEXAS, USA - APRIL 08: Illegal immigrants who were caught by the US officials in Texas were taken to shelters on Thursday, Apr. 8, after COVID-19 tests. A lot of illegal immigrants crossing the Rio Grande river from Mexico were caught by the U.S. Border Patrol agents and Texas rangers at the US-Mexico border. The illegal immigrants were transferred to the Humanitarian Respite Center in Texas for the routine procedures after the coronavirus tests. On Thursday, the border patrol squad, acting on some strange sounds from the river at nightfall, caught a lot of illegal immigrants trying to cross the border in a boat. The boat caught in Roma town of Starr County in Texas had illegal immigrants of different nationalities, such as Honduran, Guatemalan, El Salvadorian, Nicaraguan and Mexican. The town has become one of the epicenters of illegal immigrants who are entering the United States to seek asylum. (Footage by Lokman Vural Elibol/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

00:00:01:28BARS. VS AS MEXICANS IN TEXAS ARE CHASED BACK OVER THE BORDER BY US POLICE. LS AS THEY CROSS A BRIDGE. HIGH ANGLE LS OF A SLUM NEIGHBORHOOD. VS OF MEXICAN WORKERS AT A HOUSING CONSTRUCTION SITE. 00:12:17:00 VS OF MEXICAN WORKERS AT AN ONION PACKING PLANT. CI: MANKIND: MEXICAN.

This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment. Usage must cease on all platforms (including digital) within ten days of its initial delivery or such shorter time as designated by CNN.\n\n --SUPERS--\n:00-:09\nWillie Jessop\nMexico attack victims' relative\n\n:09-:13\nFamily Photos\n\n:13-:16\nKenneth Miller/Lafe Langford Jr\n\n:16-:21\nWillie Jessop\nMexico attack victims' relative\n\n:21-:23\nKenneth Miller/Lafe Langford Jr\n\n:26-:29\nDinorah Liddiard\n\n:29-:31\nFORO TV\n\n:31-:40\nDinorah Liddiard\n\n:40-:45\nMexican Government\n\n:45-:50\nMexico Secretary of National Defense\n\n:50-:52\nFORO TV\n\n:57-1:06\nCepropie\n\n1:06-1:12\nKenneth Miller/Lafe Langford Jr\n\n --LEAD-IN--\nTHE FAMILY OF AMERICANS GRUESOMELY MURDERED IN MEXICO MAY HAVE BEEN TARGETED BY A DRUG CARTEL..\nSURVIVORS OF MONDAY'S HORRIFIC ATTACK NEAR THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDER ARE RECOVERING FROM THEIR INJURIES ..\nNADIA ROMERO IS ON THE GROUND OUTSIDE OF THAT HOSPITAL IN ARIZONA WITH THE LATEST..\n ---PKG----\nWillie Jessop, Mexico attack victims' relative: "Not only did they shoot them, they had already shot before these were shot, they had already shot up and burned other children, little children and mothers." \nFOR THE FAMILY MEMBERS OF THE NINE WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED ON MONDAY -- \n-- IT'S A STRUGGLE TO UNDERSTAND WHY THEY WERE ATTACKED. \nWillie Jessop, Mexico attack victims' relative: "That wasn't gratifying enough to them they had to keep chasing down other vehicles and murder more women and children."\nCRIMINAL GROUPS AMBUSHED A THREE-CAR CONVOY TRAVELING BETWEEN SONORA AND CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO. \nOFFICIALS ARE WORKING TO PIECE TOGETHER EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENED. \nTHE VICTIMS ARE DUAL U.S.-MEXICAN CITIZENS MORMON COMMUNITY IN MEXICO. \nSURVIVORS FROM THE ATTACK TOLD FAMILY MEMBERS THAT BULLETS RAINED DOWN FROM SURROUNDING HILLS, AS SEVERAL OF THE YOUNG CHILDREN UNDER ATTACK DID WHATEVER THEY COULD TO SURVIVE. \nTHE WEAPONS USED WERE 223 REMINGTON RIFLES - U.S. MADE GUNS. \nOVER 200 BULLETS WERE FOUND AT THE SCENE. \nAND LOCAL CARTELS ARE THE FOCUS ON THE INVESTIGATION. \nMEXICO'S PRESIDENT HAS FORMED A COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE THE MURDERS - AND PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS OFFERED TO ASSIST IN THE INVESTIGATION. \nAndrés Manuel López Obrador, Mexican President: "We thank President Trump very much and any foreign government that wants to cooperate and wants to help. But in these cases we have to act independently."\nIN TUCSON, ARIZONA, I'M NADIA ROMERO. \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n

FADS 3

The man captured at the California/Mexico border after a high speed chase yesterday is in court today.

CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO - MARCH 13: Anadolu video shows migrants, including children, who are trying to cross the Mexico-US border over razor wire or through rivers to seek humanitarian asylum, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, on Wednesday (March 13). While migration from the south has grown steadily over the last few years, 2023 saw a dramatic and historic increase. By fall, migration in the Americas had surged 60%, and as the Migration Policy Institute reported, a total of 2.5. million migrant encounters were reported along the US-Mexico border by the end of fiscal year 2023. (Footage by Christian Torres /Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO - FEBRUARY 22: Anadolu video shows migrants who are crossing the Mexico-US border over razor wire or through rivers to seek humanitarian asylum, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, on Thursday (Feb. 22). Groups of migrants of different nationalities arrived at the Rio Grande and cross the border and the Texas National Guard no longer prevent their passage in Ciudad Juarez. (Footage by Christian Torres /Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

--SUPERS--&#10;Wednesday &#10;Mexico City &#10;&#10;October 21, 2015 &#10;&#10; --VIDEO SHOWS--&#10;ATTORNEY GENERAL PRESSER. &#10;&#10; --VO SCRIPT--&#10;WHILE JOAQUIN "EL CHAPO" GUZMAN IS STILL AT LARGE, HIS BROTHER-IN LAW WASN"T SO LUCKY. &#10;MEXICAN AUTHORITIES SAY THEY"VE DETAINED HIM AND SEVERAL OTHERS... WHO THEY BELIEVE ORGANIZED THE DRUG LORD"S DARING ESCAPE FROM PRISON IN JULY. &#10;GUZMAN NARROWLY ESCAPED AGAIN EARLIER THIS MONTH AFTER POLICE TRACKED HIM DOWN.&#10;OFFICIALS BELIEVE HE BROKE HIS LEG AND INJURED HIS FACE WHEN HE FELL OFF A SMALL CLIFF.&#10;BUT HE STILL MANAGED TO EVADE THE SPECIAL FORCES CHASING HIM. &#10;&#10; --CNN WIRE-- &#10; Group behind "El Chapo" escape detained, Mexican attorney general says&#10; (CNN) -- Mexican authorities say they"ve detained Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman"s brother-in-law and several others suspected of organizing the drug lord"s escape from prison.&#10; Attorney General Arely Gomez didn"t release the suspects" names, but she told reporters that authorities had dismantled the group that "planned, organized and effected the escape" of Guzman.&#10; Among those detained was Guzman"s brother-in-law, she said, who allegedly organized and supervised the construction of the tunnel Guzman used to get out.&#10; Guzman broke out of a Mexican maximum-security prison through an underground tunnel in July. &#10; Last week, authorities revealed Guzman had recently escaped again while they were on his trail, injuring himself as he slipped out of sight. &#10;&#10; Official: Guzman won"t escape from justice&#10; Nicknamed "Shorty" for his height, Guzman had broken free once before from a maximum-security prison, in 2001, reportedly hiding in a laundry cart.&#10; Government officials hailed his capture in 2014 as a sign they were winning the drug war. His July escape sent authorities scrambling and sparked widespread criticism of corruption in Mexico. &#10; Since the brazen breakout, authorities have stressed that won"t stop until the Sinaloa cartel chief is behind bars again.&#10; It"s a message Gomez repeated on Wednesday, telling reporters that 34 people have been detained so far and investigators haven"t lost sight of their No. 1 target.&#10; "We will keep working together until we achieve his recapture," she said. "Guzman managed to escape from prison, but neither he nor those who helped him will escape from justice."&#10;&#10; Pilot, tunnel supervisor detained&#10; In addition to Guzman"s brother-in-law, Gomez announced Wednesday that five others had also been detained:&#10; -- The main operator and organizer of the escape, who, according to Gomez, worked "under the protection of the coordination of the legal defense" of Guzman and "used that cover" to regularly enter the prison, receive instructions and give updates about the escape plan.&#10; -- A longtime pilot for the Sinaloa cartel, who allegedly participated in the escape and in drug trafficking operations.&#10; -- The person who allegedly coordinated the purchase of the property where the tunnel out of the prison ended.&#10; -- The person who allegedly organized and directed the construction of the prison tunnel and other tunnels along the U.S.-Mexico border.&#10; -- The person who allegedly handled the transfer of the property where the tunnel was built.&#10; Gomez also released new details about where Guzman went after he broke out.&#10; Once he made it through the milelong tunnel, Gomez said, Guzman traveled north about 140 kilometers (87 miles) on land to the city of San Juan del Rio, where two small planes were awaiting his arrival and took off from an airstrip.&#10;&#10; -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----&#10;&#10; --KEYWORD TAGS--&#10;MEXICO DRUG CARTEL POLICE CHAPO&#10;&#10;

00:00:01:28BARS. VS AS MEXICANS IN TEXAS ARE CHASED BACK OVER THE BORDER BY US POLICE. LS AS THEY CROSS A BRIDGE. HIGH ANGLE LS OF A SLUM NEIGHBORHOOD. VS OF MEXICAN WORKERS AT A HOUSING CONSTRUCTION SITE. 00:12:17:00 VS OF MEXICAN WORKERS AT AN ONION PACKING PLANT. CI: MANKIND: MEXICAN.