Will Chalk

The family are here.

They're on the other side of the police tape.

I could hear the screams and wails from here.

It seems that the kid was shot 10 or 12 times.

The cartel is strong in this neighbourhood and uses young men as spotters.

Its spies are ever-present and no-one was willing to answer our questions.

You can follow me.

In a cartel-owned basement, we meet a fentanyl smuggler.

He has six kilos of the powder in tightly pressed bundles, each worth at least $20,000.

What we have here is fentanyl.

This product is ready to be sent to the United States and pressed into pills.

The drug that he's holding and the battle to control it has cost the lives of tens of thousands here and in the United States.

He doesn't take any responsibility.

There is no shame for what he does.

Even though President Donald Trump refers to us as terrorists, I would just remind him that as long as there are consumers, we're going to keep doing this.

But that doesn't necessarily make us terrorists.

No one forced them to start using this stuff.

Even though the government has intensified their search, when it comes to production, we've never stopped.

Sometimes we do scale back because the government gets too close.

So we lay low for a few days.