Trump Right Again About Drugs And The Border As Nogales CBP Officers Seize $4.2 Million Dollars Worth Of Hard Drugs https://www.cbp.gov/sites/default/files/u407/07242019%20TFONog106Meth_07192019_0.jpg Release Date: July 26, 2019 Officers at the Mariposa Crossing referred a 19-year-old Tucson man for further inspection of his Jeep SUV as he attempted to enter the U.S. from Mexico Friday afternoon. After a CBP narcotics detection canine alerted to the presence of a scent it was trained to detect, officers removed more than 90 packages from the trunk. The packages of methamphetamine weighed almost 107 pounds, worth nearly $320,000. A search of the man revealed a small bag of personal-use cocaine that was hidden inside of his shoe. Officers discovered almost 107 pounds of meth from the trunk of a smuggling vehicle  Officers discovered almost 107 pounds  of meth from the trunk of a vehicle  stopped and searched by CBP officers  A short time later, officers at the Morley Pedestrian Crossing referred a 60-year-old Tucson woman and her 40-year-old daughter for an additional search as they attempted to enter the U.S. from Mexico. A search of the daughter led to the discovery of two packages of drugs concealed around her upper torso. A subsequent search of the mother revealed five packages of drugs around her waist. The drugs around the mother were determined to be more than four pounds of fentanyl, which is worth nearly $50,000. The drugs being carried by the daughter were determined to be more than two pounds of meth, worth $7,000 as well as a small amount of heroin, worth more than $1,500. Saturday morning, officers at the Mariposa Crossing referred a 31-year-old Mexican woman for further inspection of her Toyota sedan, when he attempted to enter the U.S. from Mexico. A canine alert led officers to the discovery of a combined load of hard drugs inside of the fuel tank. More than 11 pounds of heroin, worth nearly $305,000 and a minimal amount of fentanyl were seized. Later that afternoon, officers at the Mariposa Crossing selected a 56-year-old Mesa woman for a further search of her Honda sedan as she attempted to re-enter the U.S. from Mexico. A cursory search of the vehicle, led to the discovery of a combination of fentanyl, heroin and meth throughout the vehicle. The drugs were identified as almost 121 pounds of heroin, worth nearly 3.26M. Nearly 65 pounds of meth and just more than five pounds of fentanyl were also removed. The meth has an estimated value of nearly $194K while the fentanyl was valued at $69,000. Officers removed heroin, fentanyl and meth from throughout a smuggling vehicle  Officers removed heroin, fentanyl and  meth from throughout a smuggling  vehicle  Officers seized the drugs and vehicles. The subjects were arrested and then turned over to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations. U.S. Customs and Border Protection is the unified border agency within the Department of Homeland Security charged with the management, control and protection of our nation's borders at and between official ports of entry. CBP is charged with securing the borders of the United States while enforcing hundreds of laws and facilitating lawful trade and travel. ( LINK BELOW ) https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/local-media-release/nogales-cbp-officers-seize-42m-worth-hard-drugs