WITH JUST FOUR DAYS LEFT UNTIL THE PRIMARY, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR DAN MORALES STOPS IN AUSTIN

TAPE: EF03/0695 IN_TIME: 21:53:10 DURATION: 1:52 SOURCES: TELEVISA/APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Nuevo Laredo/ Mexico City, 1 Aug 2003 SHOTLIST: TELEVISA Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 1. Various shots of scene of crime 2. Dead body on street 3. Various shots of scene of crime 4. Wide shot of police walking APTN Mexico City, Mexico 5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Reveles, journalist specialised in drug-related issues "Look, we can interpret these events in two different ways. It might be a chain reaction to yesterday's captures and the cleansing of a territory by one of Mexico's drug cartels. In this case it would be the Juarez cartel operating in the territory of the Gulf cartel. That is one interpretation. The other would be that these events represent a challenge by the drug traffickers to the Mexican and US governments." TELEVISA Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 6. Wide shot of police officers looking at dead body 7. Various shots of of crime scene STORYLINE: Troops returned fire against cars believed to be carrying drug traffickers during a pre-dawn battle shootout in the Mexican border city of Nuevo Laredo on Friday. At least three people were killed and Mexican officials said two others may have been killed in the same car. The bodies of two other men who had been handcuffed and executed were found south of the city later in the morning, but it was not immediately clear if that was related to the shootout. Six other people suspected of being drug traffickers were hospitalized, according to local police. The incident began at about 2 a.m. (0300 EDT) when Nuevo Laredo city police began chasing a convoy of armed men, who began shooting at them. Tamaulipas Attorney General Francisco Cayuela Villarreal said authorities found powerful weaponry in the suspects' cars, including .50-caliber rifles, whose cartridge is the size of a common anti-aircraft round. Cayuela said the appearance of the convoy appeared to be linked to an attempt by the Pacific Coast drug gang led by Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman to move into drug territory controlled by Osiel Cardenas, who was arrested in March. The shootout came less than a day after US and Mexican officials announced that they had arrested more than 240 people in a 19-month "Operation Trifecta" aimed at another drug cartel. In the operation, Ismael Zambada, the head of a dangerous drug cartel that transported drugs into the US and laundered money, was captured. Zambada's drug organization had been linked to other drug cartels such as that of the Arellano Felix brothers. Zambada's organization transported the drugs from Colombia and Mexico into the US via air, sea, land, and even through tunnels found in Nogales city in the Mexican state of Sonora.

00:00:00:00 [B-roll at entrance of mass-graves site, incl corpses of people allegedly executed by Mexican drug cartel]---VS/WS workers at site behind barbed wire gate overseen by two guards; incl ...

Group of traditional mariachis playing outdoors

--SUPERS--\n\n0 - 11\nSKETCHES BY CHRISTINE CORNELL\n\n11 - 15\nMEXICAN GOVERNMENT\n\n15 - 18 \nCEPROPIE\n\n18 - 36\nSKETCHES BY CHRISTINE CORNELL\n\n40 - 51\nCEPROPIE\n\n51 - 57\nDEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE\n\n57 - 1:00\nCEPROPIE\n\n1:00 - 1:08\nMEXICAN NAVY MINISTRY/SECRETARY\n\n1:08 - 1:12\nU.S. IMMIGRATION AND CUSTOMS\n\n1:12 - 1:17\nSKETCHES BY CHRISTINE CORNELL\n\n1:17 - END \nMEXICAN GOVERNMENT\n\n --LEAD IN--\n\nTHE VERDICT IS BACK IN THE CASE OF NOTORIOUS DRUG KINGPIN JOAQUIN 'EL CHAPO' GUZMAN.\nGUZMAN WAS FOUND GUILTY ON ALL CHARGES FOR HIS ACTIONS WHILE RUNNING THE SINALOA CARTEL. \nCAMILA BERNAL IS OUTSIDE THE COURTROOM WITH MORE.<pi></pi>\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n\n56 WITNESSES AND 200 HOURS OF TESTIMONY- THE JURY DECIDED EL CHAPO'S FATE.\nAND FOUND HIM GUILTY\nACCORDING TO WITNESSES JOAQUIN GUZMAN ORDERED MULTIPLE EXECUTIONS, ENGAGED IN BRIBERY, AND EVEN COMMITTED MURDER.\nTHE JURY HEARD WIRE TAPS AND SAW TEXT MESSAGES PROVIDED by A TECHNICAL ANALYST THAT GUZMAN HIRED TO INSERT SPYWARE ON HIS ASSOCIATES' PHONES.\nWITNESSES ALSO TESTIFIED THE CARTEL USED TUNNELS...AND EVEN SUBMARINES TO SMUGGLE LITERALLY *TONS OF DRUGS INTO THE U-S.\nEVEN EL CHAPO'S LAWYER SAID MILLIONS IN BRIBES WERE PAID TO FORMER MEXICAN PRESIDENT ENRIQUE PENA NIETO - WHO DENIED RECEIVING MONEY FROM EL CHAPO. \nALL OF IT SHEDDING LIGHT ON THE *MASSIVE OPERATING CAPABILITY OF THE SINALOA CARTEL.\nGUZMAN IS NOTORIOUS FOR HIS PRISON ESCAPES FROM MEXICAN FACILITIES, ONCE IN 2001 AND ANOTHER TIME IN 2015.\nAS A RESULT OF *THIS RAID...HE WAS RECAPTURED IN 2016 BY MEXICAN AUTHORITIES AND EXTRADITED TO THE UNITED STATES TO FACE FEDERAL CHARGES. \nONE OF THE MOST HIGH PROFILE DRUG CASES IN U-S HISTORY IS NOW OVER...\nAND GUZMAN IS EXPECTED TO BE SENTENCED TO LIFE.\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n

TAPE: EF03/0695 IN_TIME: 21:53:10 DURATION: 1:52 SOURCES: TELEVISA/APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Nuevo Laredo/ Mexico City, 1 Aug 2003 SHOTLIST: TELEVISA Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 1. Various shots of scene of crime 2. Dead body on street 3. Various shots of scene of crime 4. Wide shot of police walking APTN Mexico City, Mexico 5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Reveles, journalist specialised in drug-related issues "Look, we can interpret these events in two different ways. It might be a chain reaction to yesterday's captures and the cleansing of a territory by one of Mexico's drug cartels. In this case it would be the Juarez cartel operating in the territory of the Gulf cartel. That is one interpretation. The other would be that these events represent a challenge by the drug traffickers to the Mexican and US governments." TELEVISA Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 6. Wide shot of police officers looking at dead body 7. Various shots of of crime scene STORYLINE: Troops returned fire against cars believed to be carrying drug traffickers during a pre-dawn battle shootout in the Mexican border city of Nuevo Laredo on Friday. At least three people were killed and Mexican officials said two others may have been killed in the same car. The bodies of two other men who had been handcuffed and executed were found south of the city later in the morning, but it was not immediately clear if that was related to the shootout. Six other people suspected of being drug traffickers were hospitalized, according to local police. The incident began at about 2 a.m. (0300 EDT) when Nuevo Laredo city police began chasing a convoy of armed men, who began shooting at them. Tamaulipas Attorney General Francisco Cayuela Villarreal said authorities found powerful weaponry in the suspects' cars, including .50-caliber rifles, whose cartridge is the size of a common anti-aircraft round. Cayuela said the appearance of the convoy appeared to be linked to an attempt by the Pacific Coast drug gang led by Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman to move into drug territory controlled by Osiel Cardenas, who was arrested in March. The shootout came less than a day after US and Mexican officials announced that they had arrested more than 240 people in a 19-month "Operation Trifecta" aimed at another drug cartel. In the operation, Ismael Zambada, the head of a dangerous drug cartel that transported drugs into the US and laundered money, was captured. Zambada's drug organization had been linked to other drug cartels such as that of the Arellano Felix brothers. Zambada's organization transported the drugs from Colombia and Mexico into the US via air, sea, land, and even through tunnels found in Nogales city in the Mexican state of Sonora.

PRESIDENT CLINTON HAS ANNOUNCED A PLAN THAT ALLOWS PARENTS WHO TAKE TIME OFF WORK TO CARE FOR A NEW BABY TO RECEIVE STATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. STATES WILL BE CALLED ON TO MAKE MONEY AVAILABLE FROM THE SAME FUNDS USED TO PAY UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS. CLINTON ALSO TOUCHED ON THE UPCOMING WTO MEETING, MEDICAL MISTAKES, AND THE DRUG RELATED MASS GRAVES FOUND IN MEXICO NEAR THE US BORDER AT EL PASO.

Male hands counting Mexican money

NAME: MEX VIOLENCE 270505N TAPE: EF05/0470 IN_TIME: 11:26:09:17 DURATION: 00:02:23:01 SOURCES: APTN/Televisa/Govt TV DATELINE: Various, 26/27 May 2005 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST Government TV Mexico City - 27 May 2005 1. Fox talking to media 2. Press conference 3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Vicente Fox, President of Mexico: "There is no doubt that we are talking about a high rate of criminal activity related with drug dealing and organised crime, but we also know that it is a reaction to the success that we have had in the fight against this type of crime, 40-thousand members of drug cartels are in jail in four years, most of the heads, the leaders of these cartels are in prison, their lieutenants, financiers, hit men are behind bars, and it is obvious there is a readjustment of the bands." Televisa Sinaloa - May 2005 4. Various of executed drug gang member 5. Forensic officials at crime scene APTN Mexico City - 27 May 2005 6. Press conference 7. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Daniel Cabeza de Vaca, Attorney General of Mexico: "Definitely, he is the most active man in his group (Chapo Guzman), and it is the fight for control between his group and the other drug cartels that is creating this atmosphere of executions between its gangs, and they are responsible for the vendettas that are taking place between each of these groups. Definitely this man (Chapo Guzman) is very active, trying to fight for the border corridors." APTN File Mexico City - March 2005 8. Various of web site with a "wanted sign" for Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman Televisa Mexico City - 26 May 2005 9. Various aerials of federal convoy transporting Guzman's son to prison STORYLINE Mexican President Vicente Fox said on Friday that a rash of killings in the Pacific coast state of Sinaloa was partly a response to the successes Mexican authorities have had in fighting crime. Fox said that some 40-thousand people have been put in jail over the past four years and this has caused a rise in violence due to the reorganisation of the drug cartels. More than 260 people have been killed this year in Sinaloa, the majority under circumstances suggesting the involvement of organised crime, according to the Sinaloa state attorney general's office. The state is home to the powerful Sinaloa drug cartel. On Tuesday, Sinaloa authorities discovered four bullet-pocked bodies in a roadside grave two days after the victims were kidnapped from the town of Costa Rica, 25 kilometres (15 miles) south of the state capital, Culiacan. Federal authorities say a bloody turf battle is underway in northern Mexico as the Sinaloa cartel, allegedly led by Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman in alliance with Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, jockeys for territory with Mexico's Gulf and Tijuana drug cartels. Much of that battle is focused along the US-Mexico border, prompting the US government recently to warn travellers to be alert in the region. On Friday Attorney General Daniel Cabeza de Vaca said that Guzman has launched a bloody offensive to control drug smuggling along the entire Mexico-US border. His comments came a day after Guzman's son, Ivan Archivaldo Guzman Salazar, was transferred to a maximum-security penitentiary west of the capital amid reports of a planned attempt to break him out of jail. Guzman Salazar is awaiting trial on money laundering charges.

--SUPERS--\n\n0 - 11\nSKETCHES BY CHRISTINE CORNELL\n\n11 - 15\nMEXICAN GOVERNMENT\n\n15 - 18 \nCEPROPIE\n\n18 - 36\nSKETCHES BY CHRISTINE CORNELL\n\n40 - 51\nCEPROPIE\n\n51 - 57\nDEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE\n\n57 - 1:00\nCEPROPIE\n\n1:00 - 1:08\nMEXICAN NAVY MINISTRY/SECRETARY\n\n1:08 - 1:12\nU.S. IMMIGRATION AND CUSTOMS\n\n1:12 - 1:17\nSKETCHES BY CHRISTINE CORNELL\n\n1:17 - END \nMEXICAN GOVERNMENT\n\n --LEAD IN--\n\nTHE VERDICT IS BACK IN THE CASE OF NOTORIOUS DRUG KINGPIN JOAQUIN 'EL CHAPO' GUZMAN.\nGUZMAN WAS FOUND GUILTY ON ALL CHARGES FOR HIS ACTIONS WHILE RUNNING THE SINALOA CARTEL. \nCAMILA BERNAL IS OUTSIDE THE COURTROOM WITH MORE.<pi></pi>\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n\n56 WITNESSES AND 200 HOURS OF TESTIMONY- THE JURY DECIDED EL CHAPO'S FATE.\nAND FOUND HIM GUILTY\nACCORDING TO WITNESSES JOAQUIN GUZMAN ORDERED MULTIPLE EXECUTIONS, ENGAGED IN BRIBERY, AND EVEN COMMITTED MURDER.\nTHE JURY HEARD WIRE TAPS AND SAW TEXT MESSAGES PROVIDED by A TECHNICAL ANALYST THAT GUZMAN HIRED TO INSERT SPYWARE ON HIS ASSOCIATES' PHONES.\nWITNESSES ALSO TESTIFIED THE CARTEL USED TUNNELS...AND EVEN SUBMARINES TO SMUGGLE LITERALLY *TONS OF DRUGS INTO THE U-S.\nEVEN EL CHAPO'S LAWYER SAID MILLIONS IN BRIBES WERE PAID TO FORMER MEXICAN PRESIDENT ENRIQUE PENA NIETO - WHO DENIED RECEIVING MONEY FROM EL CHAPO. \nALL OF IT SHEDDING LIGHT ON THE *MASSIVE OPERATING CAPABILITY OF THE SINALOA CARTEL.\nGUZMAN IS NOTORIOUS FOR HIS PRISON ESCAPES FROM MEXICAN FACILITIES, ONCE IN 2001 AND ANOTHER TIME IN 2015.\nAS A RESULT OF *THIS RAID...HE WAS RECAPTURED IN 2016 BY MEXICAN AUTHORITIES AND EXTRADITED TO THE UNITED STATES TO FACE FEDERAL CHARGES. \nONE OF THE MOST HIGH PROFILE DRUG CASES IN U-S HISTORY IS NOW OVER...\nAND GUZMAN IS EXPECTED TO BE SENTENCED TO LIFE.\nIN NEW YORK...I'M CAMILA BERNAL\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n

PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON ANNOUNCES A BROAD EXECUTIVE ORDER TO REDUCE CIGARETTE MARKETING AND PROMOTION TO YOUNG PEOPLE. GENERAL NEWS CONFERENCE FOLLOWS.

Mechanic showing the customer the problem with the car.

\n --SUPERS--\n00 - 07\nRichard Donoghue\nU.S. Attorney, Eastern District of New York\n\n08 - 18 \nSketches Courtesy: Christine Cornell\n\n23 - 26\nCEPROPIE\n\n27 - 30\nSketches Courtesy: Christine Cornell\n\n36 - 40\nSketches Courtesy: Christine Cornell\n\n40 - 45\nJeffrey Lichtman\nEl Chapo's Defense Attorney\n\n53 - 58\nCEPROPIE\n\n58 - 01:19\nMEXICAN GOVERNMENT\n\n1:07 - 1:10\nMEXICAN NAVY MINISTRY/SECRETARY\n\n1:10 - 1:13\nU.S. IMMIGRATION AND CUSTOMS\n\n1:13 - 1:19\nSketches Courtesy: Christine Cornell\n\n1:21 - 1:27\nWilliam Purpura\nEl Chapo's Defense Attorney\n\n --LEAD IN--\nA GUILTY VERDICT IN ONE OF THE MOST HIGH-PROFILE DRUG CASES IN U-S HISTORY...\nFOLLOWING A NEARLY 3-MONTH TRIAL-- A JURY FOUND MEXICAN DRUG LORD JOAQUIN "EL CHAPO" GUZMÁN LOERA GUILTY. \nCAMILA BERNAL IS AT THE FEDERAL COURTHOUSE IN BROOKLYN, NY WITH MORE ON THE OUTCOME MAKING HEADLINES AROUND THE WORLD. \n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nRichard Donoghue, U.S. Attorney, Eastern District of New York// "This conviction is a victory for every family who has lost a loved one to the black hole of addiction."\nAFTER 56 WITNESSES AND 200 HOURS OF TESTIMONY- THE JURY DECIDED EL CHAPO'S FATE.\nGUILTY ON ALL TEN COUNTS, INCLUDING ENGAGING IN A CRIMINAL ENTERPRISE, MONEY LAUNDERING AND DRUG SMUGGLING. \nACCORDING TO WITNESSES JOAQUIN GUZMAN ORDERED MULTIPLE EXECUTIONS, ENGAGED IN BRIBERY, AND EVEN COMMITTED MURDER.\nWITNESSES ALSO TESTIFIED THE CARTEL USED TUNNELS...AND EVEN SUBMARINES TO SMUGGLE *TONS OF DRUGS INTO THE U-S.\nEL CHAPO'S DEFENSE ADMITTING THIS WAS A TOUGH CASE. \nJeffrey Lichtman, El Chapo's Defense Attorney// "We fought like savages and left it all on the battlefield."\nU-S PROSECUTORS CALLING THIS A VICTORY FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE AND FOR MEXICANS WHO HAVE LOST LOVED ONES IN THE DRUG WAR. \nTHE CASE SHINING LIGHT ON THE *MASSIVE OPERATING CAPABILITY OF THE SINALOA CARTEL--\nGUZMAN IS NOTORIOUS FOR HIS MEXICAN PRISON ESCAPES.\nONCE IN 2001 AND ANOTHER TIME IN 2015 THROUGH A TUNNEL. \nHE WAS RECAPTURED IN 2016 AND EXTRADITED TO THE UNITED STATES TO FACE FEDERAL CHARGES.\nAND NOW GUZMAN IS EXPECTED TO BE SENTENCED TO LIFE... BUT HIS LAWYERS SAY HE'S NOT GIVING UP HOPE OF FREEDOM. \nWilliam Purpura, El Chapo's Defense Attorney// "He's strong and he wants to let everyone know that he's gonna continue his fight."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\n EL CHAPO GUILTY DRUG LORD COURT NEW YORK \n\n

NAME: MEX ARRESTS 2 20090810I TAPE: EF09/0760 IN_TIME: 10:50:34:18 DURATION: 00:02:48:24 SOURCES: Cepropie/AP Television/TV Azteca/Federal Police Handout DATELINE: Various, 10/9/8 Aug 2009 RESTRICTIONS: Part No Access Mexico SHOTLIST ++Shots 1 and 2 were first run in Mexico Summit 3 package++ Cepropie Guadalajara, 10 August 2009 1. Wide of Mexican President Felipe Calderon, US President Barack Obama and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper walking onto stage during North American summit 2. Mid of leaders at podium Cepropie Guadalajara, 10 August 2009 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Felipe Calderon, Mexican President: "Basically, what the criminals are looking for is for the authorities to stop, it is for the government to stop functioning. And they do it because they know we are destroying their criminal structures, because they know we are striking at the heart of their business, because we are pushing them back." AP Television Mexico City, 10 August 2009 1. Federal police helping detainees from police truck for presentation to media 2. Wide of five detainees being presented by federal police 3. Dimas Diaz Ramos, accused of plotting an assassination attempt on Mexican President Felipe Calderon 4. Cutaway of media 5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ramon Pequeno, Head of federal police's anti-drug unit: "I will also mention that the federal police began this investigation because of a threat to the President that had at its root (President Felipe Calderon's) war on organised crime and a series of detentions and seizures of large quantities of cash carried out last year by the federal police against the organisation of 'El Mayo' Zambada." 6. Tilt up from phones, guns and ammunition seized with detainees to five captured men TV Azteca - No Access Mexico Monterrey, 9 August 2009 7. Police entering crime scene 8. Person placing sheet over body of lawyer Silvia Raquenel Villanueva 9. Close up of ammunition shell on ground 10. Low shot of body of Villanueva under blue sheet 11. Wide of soldiers in parking lot of market 12. Entrance to market blocked off with yellow crime scene tape 13. Medical personnel walking into market 14. Two ambulances arriving 15. Medical forensic personnel carrying body of Villanueva out of market Federal Police Handout Mexico City, 8 August 2009 16. Wide of Manuel Ivanovich Zambrano Flores alias "El Jimmy" after being detained by federal police 17. Close up of Zambrano Flores 18. Pan of guns, ammunition and other items seized along with Zambrano Flores AP Television Mexico City, 10 August 10 2009 29. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ramon Pequeno, Head of federal police's anti-drug unit: "'El Jimmy' is considered part of the new generation of drug traffickers that operate on that part of the border under the command of Fernando Sanchez Arellano, alias 'El Ingeniero.' Additionally, he is identified as one of the principal lieutenants responsible for drug shipping and money laundering for the organisation." Federal Police Handout Mexico City, 8 August 2009 20. Pull out of Zambrano Flores in federal police custody STORYLINE The head of the Federal Police's anti-drug unit said police arrested a drug cartel suspect who was believed to be orchestrating a plot to kill Mexican President Felipe Calderon in retaliation for his crackdown on organised crime. Police chief Ramon Pequeno said on Monday that government intelligence learned that Dimas Diaz, the alleged financial operator of the Pacific Cartel, was behind a threat on Calderon's life. The investigation into Diaz was opened last year after a series of arrests and seizures from the gang, also known as the Sinaloa cartel, police said. But they did not say when Calderon was threatened or how they uncovered the assassination plot. Diaz was arrested with four other alleged drug suspects on Sunday in Culiacan, the capital of Sinaloa state, where the gang is based. The threat was likely a response to a 2007 cocaine bust, one of Mexico's largest, in which 26 tons of drugs coming from Colombia to the cartel were seized in the port of Manzanillo, Pequeno said. Calderon on Monday brushed off the alleged plot as one of many against him as he wrestled with the country's powerful cartels. Speaking at a North American summit in Guadalajara on Monday, Calderon said that the criminals wanted the government to "stop functioning" because they knew Mexican authorities were "striking at the heart of their business." Since taking office in 2006, Calderon has made the drug war a centrepiece of his administration, sending more than 45-thousand troops to hotspots to take on the deeply entrenched gangs. Cartels have responded with a vengeance, unleashing unprecedented bloodshed. Drug violence has killed more than 11-thousand people in the last two and half years. Federal officials say most of the deaths are smugglers killed by rivals fighting over lucrative drug routes into the United States. On Sunday, a Mexican lawyer known for defending high-profile drug trafficking suspects was shot to death at a street market in the northern city of Monterrey. A Monterrey police official who was not authorised to be quoted by name said lawyer Silvia Raquenel Villanueva was killed by gunfire. Nobody else was hurt in the shooting at the normally crowded Pulga Rio market, suggesting an execution-style attack. The official said there was no immediate information on the possible motive or identity of the killers. Villanueva defended a number of high-profile drug suspects, including Carlos Resendez Bertolucci, a key foot-soldier for the Gulf cocaine cartel who testified for the prosecution and helped convict cartel kingpin Juan Garcia Abrego of drug-trafficking in the 1990s. Villanueva had survived previous attempts on her life, including a 1999 attack in Mexico City in which she was wounded by gunfire. On Saturday, Mexican federal police announced that they captured a top lieutenant of the Tijuana-based Arellano Felix cartel. Suspect Manuel Invanovich Zambrano Flores is among those listed on a US Drug Enforcement Administration poster seeking information on the cartel. The federal Public Safety Department said that Zambrano Flores was arrested in Tijuana, across from San Diego. Police seized 10 rifles, 7 pistols, and almost 4-thousand rounds of ammunition during his arrest. Pequeno said that Zambrano is "one of the principal lieutenants responsible for drug shipping and money laundering" for the Arellano Felix organisation. Zambrano Flores was detained on Friday and is being held on suspicion of drug trafficking, weapons possession and organised crime charges.

4K video stock footage filmed at Mexico on March 2020

NAME: MEX VIOLENCE 20080913I TAPE: EF08/0929 IN_TIME: 10:28:41:05 DURATION: 00:01:23:10 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Toluca, 13 Sep 2008 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 1. Wide shot of site where bodies were found 2. Mid shot investigators and emergency services at scene 3. Shot of ambulance 4. Shot of forensics van arriving 5. Shot of police walking away 6. Shot of investigators at scene, collecting evidence 7. Shot of ground 8. Medium shot of investigators at scene 9. Shot of forensics van driving off 10. People at scene 11. Shot of police traffic from on top of vehicle STORYLINE: Mexican police say they have found the bodies of 24 men who were bound and shot to death execution-style outside the capital. The bodies found on Friday represent one of the largest single mass executions in Mexico in recent memory. Police and soldiers were at the scene of the crime in Toluca, a rural area just west of Mexico City on Saturday. The area has been marked by gangland slayings and land disputes between farming communities. The killings are "without doubt" linked to organised crime, according to the attorney general of Mexico State, which borders Mexico City. In a statement, the federal Attorney General's Office said it was considering taking over investigations into the case, an additional indication that organised crime - a federal offence - was involved. Mexico's drug cartels and criminal gangs have been slaying their rivals in increasingly large numbers, and publicly dumping their corpses, although not in the numbers seen on Friday. On August 28, 12 decapitated bodies were found outside Merida, the capital of Yucatan state. Investigators say three suspected killers detained in the Yucatan case belonged to the "Zetas," a group of hitmen for the Gulf drug cartel.

Man with charro clothes in a traditional town in Mexico

--SUPERS--\n:27 - :34\nRichard Donoghue\nU.S. Attorney, Eastern District of New York\n\n:35 - :45\nSketches by Christine Cornell\n\n:50 - :53\nCEPROPIE\n\n:53 - :57\nSketches by Christine Cornell\n\n1:03 - 1:07\nSketches by Christine Cornell\n\n1:07 - 1:12\nJeffrey Lichtman\nEl Chapo's Defense Attorney\n\n1:20 - 1:25\nCEPROPIE\n\n1:25 - 1:28\nMexican Government\n\n1:29 - 1:34\nMexican Navy Ministry/Secretary\n\n1:37 - 1:40\nU.S. Immigration and Customs\n\n1:40 - 1:46\nSketches by Christine Cornell\n\n1:48 - 1:54\nWilliam Purpura\nEl Chapo's Defense Attorney\n\n --LEAD IN--\nA GUILTY VERDICT IN ONE OF THE MOST HIGH-PROFILE DRUG CASES IN U-S HISTORY...\nFOLLOWING A NEARLY 3-MONTH TRIAL-- A JURY FOUND MEXICAN DRUG LORD JOAQUIN "EL CHAPO" GUZMÁN LOERA GUILTY. \nCAMILA BERNAL IS AT THE FEDERAL COURTHOUSE IN BROOKLYN, NY WITH MORE ON THE OUTCOME MAKING HEADLINES AROUND THE WORLD. \n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nRichard Donoghue, U.S. Attorney, Eastern District of New York// "This conviction is a victory for every family who has lost a loved one to the black hole of addiction."\nAFTER 56 WITNESSES AND 200 HOURS OF TESTIMONY- THE JURY DECIDED EL CHAPO'S FATE.\nGUILTY ON ALL TEN COUNTS, INCLUDING ENGAGING IN A CRIMINAL ENTERPRISE, MONEY LAUNDERING AND DRUG SMUGGLING. \nACCORDING TO WITNESSES JOAQUIN GUZMAN ORDERED MULTIPLE EXECUTIONS, ENGAGED IN BRIBERY, AND EVEN COMMITTED MURDER.\nWITNESSES ALSO TESTIFIED THE CARTEL USED TUNNELS...AND EVEN SUBMARINES TO SMUGGLE *TONS OF DRUGS INTO THE U-S.\nEL CHAPO'S DEFENSE ADMITTING THIS WAS A TOUGH CASE. \nJeffrey Lichtman, El Chapo's Defense Attorney// "We fought like savages and left it all on the battlefield."\nU-S PROSECUTORS CALLING THIS A VICTORY FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE AND FOR MEXICANS WHO HAVE LOST LOVED ONES IN THE DRUG WAR. \nTHE CASE SHINING LIGHT ON THE *MASSIVE OPERATING CAPABILITY OF THE SINALOA CARTEL--\nGUZMAN IS NOTORIOUS FOR HIS MEXICAN PRISON ESCAPES.\nONCE IN 2001 AND ANOTHER TIME IN 2015 THROUGH A TUNNEL. \nHE WAS RECAPTURED IN 2016 AND EXTRADITED TO THE UNITED STATES TO FACE FEDERAL CHARGES.\nAND NOW GUZMAN IS EXPECTED TO BE SENTENCED TO LIFE... BUT HIS LAWYERS SAY HE'S NOT GIVING UP HOPE OF FREEDOM. \nWilliam Purpura, El Chapo's Defense Attorney// "He's strong and he wants to let everyone know that he's gonna continue his fight."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n

--SUPERS--
Tuesday
Washington

:00 - :15
Sheriff Harold Eavenson
Rockwall Co., TX 

:15 - :18 (no font required)
President Trump<tab />

 --LEAD IN--
A TEXAS SENATOR IS FACING THE IRE OF PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP.
 --VO SCRIPT--
TEXAS SHERIFF HAROLD EAVENSON COMPLAINED TO TRUMP ABOUT A STATE SENATOR WHO HE SAYS WANTS TO MAKE IT HARDER FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT TO CONFISCATE ASSETS FROM DRUG TRAFFICKERS.
AND TRUMP OFFERED TO RUIN THE SENATOR"S CAREER.
THE EXCHANGE HAPPENED TUESDAY AT A WHITE HOUSE MEETING.
 --SOT--
Sheriff Harold Eavenson/Rockwall Co., Texas:
We"ve got a state senator in Texas who was talking about introducing legislation to require convictions before we can receive that forfeiture. And I told him that the cartel would build a monument to him in Mexico if he could get that legislation passed."
President Trump:
"Who is the state senator? Want to give his name? We"ll destroy his career."
**laughing**
 --TAG--
THE SHERIFF REFUSED TO IDENTIFY THE SENATOR IN QUESTION.
HE LATER SAID HE DIDN"T TAKE THE PRESIDENT"S THREAT SERIOUSLY.
TRUMP ALSO RE-ITERATED HIS PLAN TO BUILD A WALL ALONG THE MEXICAN BORDER.
HE SIGNED AN EXECUTIVE ORDER LAST MONTH ORDERING AN "IMMEDIATE" CONSTRUCTION OF THE WALL AND AN INCREASE IN BORDER PATROL FORCES.
 -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----

 --KEYWORD TAGS--
TEXAS BORDER IMMIGRATION



Portrait of a senior man

NAME: MEX ARREST 20100209I TAPE: EF10/0125 IN_TIME: 11:24:30:12 DURATION: 00:02:22:21 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Mexico City, 09 Feb 2010 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. Mid interior of alleged drug trafficker Manuel Garcia Simental being escorted to be presented to media 2. Cutaway of masked policeman 3. Wide of alleged drug traffickers Simental and Raydel Lopez Uriarte (second from right) with two of their arrested bodyguards 4. Close of Simental 5. Wide of arrested suspects 6. Close up of Uriarte 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ramon Pequeno, Head of the Anti-drug Division of Mexico''s Federal Police: ++AUDIO AS INCOMING++ "After ''El Teo'' (cartel leader Teodoro Garcia Simental) was captured, his younger brother, 27-year-old Manuel Garcia Simental known as ''El Chiquilin'', took over being the one in charge of drug trafficking operations and receiving support from the group, headed by 30-year-old, Raydel Lopez Uriarte known as ''El Muletas'', considered the second in command within that structure." 8. Wide of masked police during presentation of alleged drug traffickers 9. Close up of guns seized 10. Suspects being escorted out 11. Close up of drugs seized during operation 12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Ramon Pequeno, Head of the Anti-drug Division of Mexico''s Federal Police: ++AUDIO AS INCOMING++ "In coordination with members of the National Defence Secretariat an operation was performed at Las Americas neighbourhood in Tijuana, Baja California were 11 people were captured." 13. Wide of masked police 14. Various of policeman detained in operation 15. Cutaway of camera lens 16. Various of captured prisoners including alleged corrupt police officers STORYLINE Mexican police paraded two suspected drug cartel leaders to media on Tuesday following their arrest the previous day. The capture of Raydel Lopez Uriarte and Manuel Garcia Simental apparently wipes out the existing leadership of the cartel headed by Teodoro Garcia Simental, who was captured last month. Teodoro and Manuel Garcia are brothers. Lopez, known as "El Muletas," and Garcia, known as "El Chiquilin," were arrested on Monday in La Paz, a city in the southern end of the Baja California peninsula. Ramon Pequeno, Head of the Anti-drug Division of Mexico''s Federal Police, said Manuel Garcia Simental had taken over the leadership of the cartel after his brother''s capture. The gang was known for its brutality, having executed, beheaded and mutilated hundreds of rivals in Tijuana, which is across the US border from San Diego. In several incidents the gang members even pinned notes to corpses and dissolved bodies in caustic soda. Manuel Garcia is the youngest of three brothers. The oldest brother, Marco Antonio, was arrested in a shootout with Mexican authorities in Tijuana in 2004. Teodoro Garcia was once considered a top hit man for Tijuana''s dominant drug gang, the family-run Arellano-Felix cartel. He launched a new group affiliated with the Sinaloa cartel after law enforcement arrested or killed most of the Tijuana cartel leaders in 2008. The splintered crime organisations have been involved in a violent turf battle in Tijuana, a valuable trafficking corridor to the US. Authorities also displayed to the media on Monday 11 others who had been arrested on drug trafficking charges in the city. The group included three municipal policemen. More than 1,500 people have been murdered in Tijuana since the beginning of 2008. Across the country, more than 15-thousand people have died in drug-related violence since President Felipe Calderon launched a crackdown on cartels when he took office three years ago.

<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Friday</p>\n<p>Concord, NH</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:20 - :31</p>\n<p>Michael Granger</p>\n<p>(R) New Hampshire State House</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:32 - :45</p>\n<p>Vivek Ramaswamy </p>\n<p>(R) Presidential Candidate</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>FORMER VICE PRESIDENT MIKE PENCE AND FORMER NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR CHRIS CHRISTIE ARE EXPECTED TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT NEXT WEEK.</p>\n<p>THEY WILL BE JOINING A CROWDED REPUBLICAN FIELD- AND ONE THAT INCLUDES FORMER PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP.</p>\n<p>THAT FIELD ALSO INCLUDES ENTREPRENEUR VIVEK RAMASWAMY. </p>\n<p>AND AS ADAM SEXTON REPORTS- REPUBLICAN STATE LAWMAKERS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE ARE SEEING IF RAMASWAMY IS UP TO THE TEST.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>VIVEK RAMASWAMY WANTS THE JOB OF BEING PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND REPUBLICAN STATE REPS PUT HIM THROUGH A JOB INTERVIEW OF SORTS FRIDAY.</p>\n<p>QUESTIONING THE SELF-MADE ENTREPRENEUR ON SEVERAL OF HIS POLICY PROPOSALS, INCLUDING HOW HE PLANS TO LEGALLY EXECUTE MILITARY ACTION IN MEXICO TO WIPE OUT DRUG CARTELS.</p>\n<p>Michael Granger \ (R) New Hampshire State House</p>\n<p>"Do you really think that Congress would be willing to declare a war on Mexico or on immigration? And do you think that Congress be willing to do that, or would you just be using Title ten authorization for the use of military force n order to just do the war?"</p>\n<p>Vivek Ramaswamy \ (R) Presidential Candidate</p>\n<p>"If you're actually going to use military force to go in and annihilate the Mexican drug cartels, I think that that would be preferable to be done actually through Congress in fighting effectively a foreign enemy on foreign soil."</p>\n<p>RAMASWAMY SAYS HE'LL PUSH FOR CHANGE THROUGH DIPLOMACY FIRST.</p>\n<p>BIGGER PICTURE, HE WANTS TO RUN A PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN THAT WILL HAVE COATTAILS FOR THE GOP.</p>\n<p>Vivek Ramaswamy \ (R) Presidential Candidate</p>\n<p>"One of the things that I'm in this race to do is to deliver a landslide election akin to what Reagan did in 1980."</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--TAG--</b></p>\n<p>RAMASWAMY CONTINUES TO QUIETLY PUT TOGETHER A BASE OF SUPPORT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE FROM WHICH HE HOPES TO CAPTURE A BIGGER SLICE OF THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORATE. </p>\n<p>HE'LL BE BACK AGAIN NEXT WEEK TO HOLD A PARENTAL RIGHTS TOWN HALL AT A CHURCH IN BRENTWOOD. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>NEW HAMPSHIRE VIVEK RAMASWAMY POLITICS</p>\n<p></p>