Gabriel Mizrahi

And we started with a murder investigation of this woman named

who was tortured and they cut off her fingers and then eventually killed her.

And she was killed by the cartel.

And it was in the middle of nowhere in Georgia.

And then we followed the investigation and, yeah, realized that they're everywhere and particularly like to operate in small-town America.

Less law enforcement, easier to hide the drugs and have their distribution networks.

You know what was so interesting about that story is that in order to get access to the cartel in the U.S., we actually had to go down to Mexico and gain permission and have them say yes.

Because a lot of these groups have people that work for them in the U.S.

Obviously, the U.S.

is the end goals where they're sending their drugs.

And so eventually he said, OK, we've got you.

And it was all set up and we were supposed to meet them in Minnesota.

We get there and then we waited and waited and waited for days.

I'm like, I never showed up.

I want people to see many of these traffickers.

Again, we do not condone what they do.

It's difficult to even empathize.

But the majority of the people that I talk to are people just like you and me that don't have the opportunities or the luck that we have.

I try to always do my job as a journalist, which is hold people accountable.

I am addicted to lip filler.