reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Operation Traffic Stop 2, the largest undercover operation in the history of the Sheriff's Office, resulted in 219 arrests, including 2 human traffickers. The operation targeted prostitution schemes and aimed to identify and assist victims of human trafficking. The arrested individuals came from various countries, including Cuba, Chile, Venezuela, Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, and the Bahamas. Additionally, 35 of the arrested individuals were in the United States illegally. The operation involved collaboration between multiple law enforcement agencies and organizations dedicated to supporting victims of human trafficking. The authorities emphasized the importance of early intervention and providing resources to help victims rebuild their lives.

The speaker states that during an operation, arrests were made for robbery and other charges. The speaker focuses on the concern that 25 illegal immigrants were arrested, originating from Venezuela, Cuba, Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico. According to the speaker, 16% of the total arrests were people who should not have been in the country, but were present due to the federal government enabling criminals to enter and treating them well. The speaker shares that some prostitutes involved had to pay off coyote debts, while others cited easy money as the reason for their involvement.

La Chelly, wanted for 5 murders in Juarez, suspected of more killings. Operated for gang Assassin Artists, known for extreme brutality. Arrested in El Paso motel with guns, machetes, fentanyl, and drugs. Multiple agencies involved in the arrest. Translation: La Chelly, wanted for 5 murders in Juarez, suspected of more killings. Operated for gang Assassin Artists, known for extreme brutality. Arrested in El Paso motel with guns, machetes, fentanyl, and drugs. Multiple agencies involved in the arrest.

News Nation has followed Trende Aragua (TDA) since January, tied to the murder of a Florida police officer and the killing of 22-year-old nursing student Lake And Riley in Georgia. In Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin, a 26-year-old Venezuelan national was arrested for physically and sexually assaulting a woman; the department says the suspect has a known affiliation to TDA. Dallas police confirm “gang activity in the North Dallas area linked to the Trende Aragua gang from Venezuela.” A 24-year-old TDA member with an ICE tracking device was arrested for smuggling after a prior arrest and ICE release. Aurora PD arrested four Venezuelan nationals with confirmed ties to TDA. NYPD plans an international liaison in Bogota; CBP/HSI report a green light to fire on or attack law enforcement in Denver. Estimates: more than 1,000 TDA members in the U.S., about 5,000 worldwide. DHS alerts on spotting TDA members; at least 70 encountered; TDA described as Venezuela's largest criminal organization spreading to the United States.

"Joint Task Force alpha is the tip of the spear we have been working on that with secretary Christy now homeland security." "This week joint task force alpha took four major enforcement actions right here in Tampa we unsealed the indictment charging 12 defendants operating a massive illegal smuggling ring." "The defendants engaged in a conspiracy to bring illegal aliens from Cuba to The US for profit." "They charged up to $40,000 per victim." "They used Zelle to transfer over $7,000,000 over the course of this scheme and I believe had profits cash of over 18,000,000." "In 2023 according to CVP parts of Vermont and New York started seeing unprecedented traffic from illegal aliens." "Law enforcement officers operating in these areas encountered aliens from 97 different countries, including China, Pakistan, Iraq, Iran."

A tip led Starkville Police to arrest seven undocumented immigrants in Clay County. Alexis Jimenez Balan was the primary target, wanted for distributing child abuse materials. Upon locating him on Wednesday, officers discovered six additional individuals at the same location. All seven individuals were taken into custody by ICE.

Tim Ballard, a former homeland security agent, leads Operation Underground Railroad, a nonprofit group that rescues trafficked children. Colombian authorities asked him to investigate a tip about child trafficking. Ballard organized a sting operation, renting a house and setting up hidden cameras. The traffickers lured children as young as 9 or 10 years old by pretending to have a modeling agency. Ballard describes the horror of looking into the eyes of these criminals. Within 24 hours, 54 boys and girls, aged 11 to 18, were brought to the house for a supposed sex party. One 11-year-old boy asked for drugs because he was scared. Before the transaction could be completed, Colombian special operatives stormed the party and arrested 5 suspects, including a former beauty queen, all charged with child trafficking.

A ton of cocaine, worth hundreds of millions, was smuggled into the United States not in the usual way, but through a CIA-backed operation with Venezuela’s National Guard, according to former DEA head Judge Robert Bonner. He says this drug trafficking was approved or condoned by the CIA, and that it was illegal unless approved by the DEA or a US law enforcement authority. Bonner conducted a two-year secret investigation with the DEA’s Office of Professional Responsibility in cooperation with the CIA’s inspector general, and concluded that the CIA broke the law by facilitating drug shipments into the United States. The CIA’s stated rationale for promoting the drug smuggling was that it would yield valuable drug intelligence about the Colombian cartels. The plan, described as an undercover operation in Venezuela, involved the CIA and Venezuela’s Guardia Nacional to handle the transshipment of the cartel’s cocaine en route to the United States and Europe. The operation reportedly produced more than a ton of cocaine, stored at a CIA-financed Counter Narcotics Intelligence Center in Caracas. The center’s commander and the CIA’s man in Venezuela was National Guard General Ramon Guillen Davila. Annabelle Grimm, a DEA agent with eighteen years’ experience, testified that CIA station chief James Campbell and CIA officer Mark McFarlane told her that to keep the undercover smuggling operation credible, they had to keep the cartel happy by delivering their dope untouched by US law enforcement to the cartel’s distributors in the United States. Grimm said the CIA and the Guardia Nacional wanted “to let cocaine go on into the traffic without doing anything,” with no surveillance, no interference. Grimm and others argued that the operation would not stop drugs in Miami, Houston, or elsewhere; the plan was to allow shipments to reach the United States and then enter the traffic. Campbell and McFarlane sought Washington approval, but the CIA leadership in Washington allegedly went over Grimm’s head to DEA headquarters. The joint DEA-CIA investigation confirmed that more than a ton of cocaine moved from the Caracas counter-narcotics center to US streets, and that at one point Guillen’s National Guard tried to ship 1,500 kilos at once—an effort that failed because the box would not fit through the airplane door of a Boeing 707. General Guillen admitted bungling the operation, but he denied involvement in an unauthorized shipment. He insisted the operation was approved by US authorities. The CIA maintains it found no evidence of criminal wrongdoing, though it acknowledged instances of poor judgment and management leading to disciplinary actions for several CIA officers; Mark McFarlane resigned, and James Campbell was brought back to the US, promoted, and later retired. Campbell claimed he devoted his life to his country and felt like a victim in this thing, insisting the issue occurred without CIA knowledge. Senator Dennis DeConcini was briefed by the CIA, and some officials argued no one in the CIA has been prosecuted, while others argued that the drugs did reach the streets. The intelligence gained from the operation was disputed; some questioned whether any valuable intelligence was produced. Three to four truck drivers were arrested, but the larger goal—US intelligence or seizures—was contested. General Guillen later traveled to Miami and was subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury investigating the CIA’s cocaine, but Venezuela reportedly would not permit testimony. The investigation continues to raise questions about the CIA’s involvement in drug trafficking, with ongoing inquiries by House and Senate intelligence oversight committees.

We conducted a statewide operation, arresting 219 undocumented immigrants and 253 individuals for crimes like sexual assault, aggravated assault, drug distribution, and firearm offenses. We also seized almost 15,000 pounds of illegal drugs, including fentanyl, methamphetamine, cocaine, and marijuana, along with 43 guns. This operation included every federal law enforcement agency in Arkansas, the Arkansas State Police, and the state's 19 drug task forces. The 219 undocumented immigrants came from 23 countries: India, Laos, Vietnam, Mauritania, Serbia, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt, Nigeria, Belize, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, The Dominican Republic, Cuba, Mexico, and The Marshall Islands.

Aurora has been in the news recently due to a significant incident involving a nightclub where over 50 illegal immigrants, along with guns and drugs, were found. There are ongoing developments in the area, and more information will be revealed soon.

Many people were detained in front of a house after a tip about possible child pornography. Authorities forced entry when the occupants refused to answer the door, finding illegal immigrants of Asian and Hispanic descent inside with restaurant supplies. Electronic devices were seized, but findings are unconfirmed.

Law enforcement in Baton Rouge discovered a human trafficking operation involving a Venezuelan criminal organization. Two victims and a suspect were found in an apartment complex. One victim was smuggled into Texas and forced to pay $30,000 by having sex with clients. Victims often cannot explain how they arrived or where they are staying.

Armed men were recorded walking through an apartment complex at 12th and Dallas in Aurora, Colorado. According to one speaker, Venezuelan gangs are taking over apartment complexes and becoming real estate developers. They allegedly use bullets as their calling card. The city claims the property management team isn't doing enough to help residents. However, the property management team stated that a gang controls the building, and they feel helpless. The gang has allegedly pushed out property management through intimidation and is collecting rents. Arrests have been made, but these operations are ongoing.

Under the Trump administration, a multi-agency operation involving the DEA, FBI, US Marshals, ATF, and ICE targeted a club that had generated 179 calls during the Biden administration without any apparent action. The operation resulted in the arrest of 15 illegal immigrants, two of whom had warrants, and the seizure of 12 guns. The club allegedly operated as a hub for illegal activities, including the open sale of drugs like cocaine, "pink cocaine," and meth, as well as prostitution. A member of the Sinaloa cartel was also identified at the location.

Today’s operation in Chicago, led by multiple federal agencies, focused on public safety and national security. We successfully apprehended serious offenders, including sex offenders and gang members, removing significant threats from the streets. This operation was meticulously planned, targeting individuals with criminal and immigration histories. In Aurora, there was a major bust involving illegal immigrants, guns, and drugs. Unfortunately, local policies hinder our ability to access jails, making it difficult to apprehend dangerous individuals directly. We need cooperation to ensure public safety; sanctuary city policies only protect criminals, not communities. Law enforcement should collaborate to keep everyone safe, including immigrant communities.

A human trafficking sting called Operation March Sadness resulted in 288 arrests, including illegal immigrants, a teacher, coaches, and military members. Sheriff Judd shared shocking moments, like two teenagers attempting robbery with a BB gun and 21 illegal immigrants. He highlighted three human trafficking victims who were brought to the US illegally, forced into prostitution, and flown around the country on a DHS voucher. The victims revealed they were part of a larger operation involving multiple individuals.

In Aurora, Colorado, police have detained 14 people following an armed home invasion at an apartment complex. This location has been the subject of complaints about armed Venezuelan gang members. Investigators report that several suspects entered an apartment where two victims were present, then moved them to another unit on the property. The victims were found threatened and bound, with one adult man suffering a non-life-threatening stab wound. Authorities are currently investigating whether the suspects are connected to the Venezuelan gang known as Aragua. A live report from Colorado will provide further updates on this developing story.

An underground illegal nightclub was raided, requiring 300 law enforcement officers due to significant drug trafficking, prostitution, and crimes of violence. Multiple guns were seized. Over a dozen active-duty service members were present, some working as armed security. Over one hundred illegal aliens were taken into custody by ICE. The investigation is ongoing.

Several arrests were made during a planned operation, though fewer than anticipated. No arrests involved members of the TDA gang, suggesting a possible intel leak. A Honduran national with prior charges was also apprehended; a stolen rifle was recovered from his residence. Initial plans for a large-scale operation were thwarted by media leaks, forcing a postponement. The rescheduled raid still faced significant media and activist presence, seemingly confirming prior knowledge of the operation by both the targets and the local community. Despite the leaks, the operation proceeded.

Video description shows a high-profile federal operation. 'It's hard to see, but there's a helicopter right there on from this building, and that helicopter has just inserted snipers for the protection of all these federal agents you can see entering the building.' 'What they are after, particular individuals associated with Trenda Aragua.' 'They say these individuals are responsible for dealing in drug guns, long guns, handguns as well as drugs.' 'The helicopter has now just taken off.' 'This is really an unprecedented show of federal force.' The scene depicts a rapid, militarized effort outside a government facility today. For viewers.

Armed men were recorded walking through an apartment complex at 12th and Dallas in Aurora, Colorado. Venezuelan gangs are reportedly taking over apartment complexes and becoming real estate developers. According to one speaker, their calling card is a bullet. The city claims the property management team isn't doing enough to help residents. However, the property management team stated that a gang controls the building, and they feel helpless. The gang has allegedly pushed out property management through intimidation and is collecting rents. Arrests have been made, but these operations are ongoing.

DEA's John Pullen reported an enforcement operation at an underground nightclub in Colorado Springs involving over 300 federal and local law enforcement officers. The operation, a culmination of a months-long drug investigation, resulted in multiple arrests and the seizure of numerous guns. The illegal nightclub was allegedly a hub for significant drug trafficking, prostitution, and violent crimes. Active duty service members were reportedly running security and involved in criminal activities. Over 100 illegal aliens were taken into custody by ICE. Authorities found cocaine, including pink cocaine, and other drugs. Dozens of drug packages were recovered. The DEA and its partners conducted undercover surveillance to uncover the illegal activities.

An illegal underground nightclub was the site of significant drug trafficking, prostitution, and crimes of violence. Law enforcement seized a number of guns. Active duty service members were running security at the club and involved in some of the crimes. Over a hundred illegal aliens were taken into custody by ICE. Over a dozen active duty service members were in the club either as patrons or working as armed security. The investigation is ongoing.

Today, we’re targeting MS-13, a foreign terrorist organization involved in drugs, guns, and human trafficking. We’re conducting a large-scale operation with multiple teams to arrest 13 members, a crippling blow to their network. This is a whole-of-government effort with ICE, DOJ, FBI, DEA, ATF, and the U.S. Marshals Service. Sanctuary jurisdictions hinder our work; a recent example saw an MS-13 member with firearms and narcotics released back onto the streets. Conversely, Montgomery County’s collaboration with ICE led to a 50% decrease in violent crime. We prioritize public safety and national security; MS-13 victimizes more people than other terrorist groups. Our officers' morale is high, and we’re proud of our work, including leading the country in sex offender arrests. Yesterday, we arrested a prolific MS-13 member involved in homicides. We’re making a difference, and we’ll continue to target dangerous criminals.