Justice Against Mexican Cartels

Geneva 'Mika' Camarena, wife of DEA Special Agent Enrique 'Kiki' Camarena who was murdered by the Guadalajara Cartel in 1985, shares her fight for justice and the actions taken against Mexican cartels, including the designation of some as foreign terrorist organizations.

Potential Merger of ATF and DEA by U.S. Department of Justice

The U.S. Department of Justice is considering merging the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) to achieve efficiencies in resources and case deconfliction. The proposal would also involve eliminating field offices handling certain cases. The merger would require congressional approval.

Potential Merger of DEA and ATF in Justice Department Restructuring

The U.S. Justice Department is considering merging the DEA and ATF as part of a broader effort to streamline the federal government and cut costs under President Donald Trump's directive. The proposal aims to consolidate agency functions and eliminate field offices.

ICE and DEA Joint Operation on Nantucket, Massachusetts

ICE and DEA agents conducted a joint operation on Nantucket, Massachusetts, arresting illegal criminal aliens. The operation involved collaboration with the U.S. Coast Guard and local police. Previous arrests in the area included individuals charged with serious crimes. Fox News Digital reported on the story.

Mexican Drug Cartel Leader Facing Federal Charges for Narcotics Trafficking

Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy discusses the left's response to President Trump's deportation efforts. Mexican drug cartel leader facing federal charges for trafficking narcotics into the US. DEA highlights the dangerous drug crisis with fentanyl and methamphetamine. The leader directed killings and ran money-laundering operations. Facing life in prison if convicted.

Travel Safety in Mexico

Former DEA Special Agent Michael Brown warns Americans about the dangers of traveling to Mexico, especially outside of resorts, due to a surge in violence and crime, including kidnappings and murders.

DEA Deportation Raid in Colorado

DEA arrests 10 of Colorado's worst drug criminals in deportation raid. Some suspects linked to Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. Trump administration supports ICE raids to detain illegal aliens.

U.S.-Mexico Drug Trade and Cross-Border Tunnels

Retired DEA special agent discusses U.S.-Mexico drug trade and challenges posed by drug tunnels under the border. Trump administration works to curb illegal narcotics flow. DEA reports most drugs smuggled via vehicles at border entry points. Cartels use cover-ups like fake storefronts to hide tunnel entrances. Federal authorities work to identify tunnel locations and connections. Border crossings have decreased under Trump but tunnels remain a significant problem.

President Donald Trump nominates Terry Cole for DEA leadership

President Donald Trump nominates Terry Cole to lead the Drug Enforcement Administration, shifting Americans' support. Lara Trump discusses the shift and previews her new show. Cole has 22 years of DEA experience and needs confirmation from the U.S. Senate.

Drug Enforcement Administration arrests individuals with ties to Sinaloa Cartel and Tren de Aragua in Colorado

The Drug Enforcement Administration has arrested four individuals in Colorado with suspected ties to Mexico’s Sinaloa Cartel and the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. The arrests were made in connection to the trafficking of fentanyl, with the suspects being linked to the Sinaloa Cartel. Numerous rifles and thousands of rounds of ammunition were seized during the operation.

DOJ Orders DEA to Suspend Searches of Passengers at Airports

The Department of Justice has ordered the Drug Enforcement Agency to suspend searches of passengers at airports due to concerns over compliance with policy on consensual encounters. DEA officers were not documenting encounters, leading to operational and legal risks.

DEA Random Searches at Transit Hubs

DEA ordered to halt random searches at transit hubs after Justice Department report found serious concerns. DEA agents failed to document searches properly and may have illegally targeted minorities. Investigation revealed kickbacks to airline employee for providing passenger information.

Drug Seizures at El Paso Ports of Entry

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in El Paso stopped 11.2 pounds of fentanyl and 113 pounds of cocaine from entering the U.S., valued at $1.5 million. The seizures highlight the ongoing battle against drug smuggling and the dangers of fentanyl overdoses.

Chinese Money Laundering Enabling Mexican Cartels' Illegal Agenda

Chinese money laundering organizations are enabling Mexican cartels' illegal activities by helping them move funds around the world, including funding the supply chain for illegal drugs like fentanyl. DEA and Treasury officials have raised concerns about the growing threat of Chinese money laundering in recent years.

Reclassification of Marijuana by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is considering reclassifying marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III, recognizing medical uses but not legalizing recreational use. The proposal is undergoing review and could have wide effects on research, taxes, and the industry. However, it will not immediately impact criminal justice or current state programs.

Marijuana Reclassification in the US

The US Drug Enforcement Administration is considering reclassifying marijuana to a less dangerous drug, but not legalizing it for recreational use. This potential policy change would be the biggest in over 50 years. President Biden has called for a review of federal cannabis laws and pardoned many Americans with marijuana convictions. The proposal would move marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III, alongside ketamine and anabolic steroids.

DEA's Proposal to Reclassify Marijuana

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is moving to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, recognizing its medical uses and lower potential for abuse. This historic shift could have ripple effects across the country, but marijuana would not be legalized for recreational use.

U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration's Plans to Reclassify Marijuana

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration plans to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug, recognizing its medical uses and lower abuse potential. Senator John Fetterman advocates for safe, regulated marijuana. Marijuana legalization for recreational use is not part of the proposal.