Customs officers in California seize $5M worth of methamphetamine disguised as watermelons
Headline from ABC 7 San Francisco
Customs officers near San Diego, California seized $5M in methamphetamine disguised as watermelons. The truck came from Mexico, officials said.
ABC 7 San Francisco's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Border Patrols at the Otay Mesa facility seized a shipment of nearly 5,000 pounds of methamphetamine disguised as watermelons, an amount worth more than $5...
Authorities at the Otay Mesa commercial facility in San Diego County found 1,220 packages of methamphetamine, wrapped in paper and painted green to mimic a watermelon.
Over $5 million worth meth was uncovered within a shipment of watermelons at the Otay Mesa Commercial Facility, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP).
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in California discovered $5 million worth of methamphetamine disguised as watermelons last week, the agency said Tuesday.
SAN DIEGO (AP) — A truckload of methamphetamine disguised as a shipment of watermelons has been seized at a U.S.-Mexico border crossing in San Diego. U.S. Customs and Border Protection says the methamphetamine, valued at more than $5 million, was found Aug.
US CBP officers seized more than $5 million worth of meth disguised as a shipment of watermelons in what the federal agency has dubbed a “seedy situation" at the border in San Diego.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at the Otay Mesa Commercial Facility seized more than $5 million in methamphetamine disguised as watermelons.
By Ashley R. Williams, CNN (CNN) — US Customs and Border Protection officers in southern California discovered that a supposed watermelon shipment wasn’t what it seemed after they uncovered more than $5 million worth of methamphetamine concealed inside, the agency said.
The methamphetamine, valued at over $5 million, was found when a tractor-trailer's cargo was unloaded for inspection, said U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
