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Yuma Sector Border Patrol and Homeland security said they found a cross-border tunnel near Yuma, Ariz.Authorities say the tunnel was found at an abandoned Kentucky Fried Chicken located in San Luis, Arizona. The KFC was owned by Yuma resident Ivan Lopez.MORE: Read the full criminal complaint against Ivan LopezOn Monday, Aug. 13, San Luis Police Department stopped Ivan Lopez for a vehicle violation. Authorities found 168 kilograms of hard narcotics in two tool boxes. Authorities found approximately 118 kilograms of meth, 6 kilograms of cocaine, 3 kilograms of fentanyl, 13 kilograms of white heroin and 6 kilograms of brown heroin. MORE: Read the full memo for detention, detailing the investigation of the Yuma tunnel"As a nation in the midst of an opioid crisis this is a very significant seizure," says special agent, Scott Brown with Homeland Security Investigations. The tool boxes were spotted being removed from the abandoned KFC.Documents show that Lopez purchased the restaurant in April for 0,000. HSI agents were able to obtain a search warrant for Lopez's restaurant and his home. The tunnel was 22 ft. and continued 590 ft. to its endpoint in Mexico. Authorities say the tunnel was 5 ft. tall and 3 ft. wide.  Scott says, "the tunnel entry point was found at a residential compound, accessed through a trapped door under a bed."At the  U.S. entry point, there was no mechanism to physically come up to the small opening. Scot says, authorities believe the narcotics were raised up by a rope, loaded into the toolbox and then taken out of the abandoned restaurant. This drug seizure was 1.2 million dollars street value in Yuma. Scott says, the further you get from the border the more that value increases. Officials are still accessing to see how long the tunnel had been in operation. Scott says they can safely say it's been a number of years. It is still unknown if construction began before or after Lopez purchased the KFC. Details are limited and it is still an active investigation. 2154

at one Florida elementary school. Every morning, guidance counselor Kyleen Carpenter greets the students walking through the doors at Tampa’s Mitchell Elementary.She says, “Good morning!”And they say, well, not much.“We don’t get a lot of responses,” said Carpenter. “So, our goal for the end of the year is to have almost every student respond with a smile, stop and pause, acknowledge us and say, 'good morning' back.”The national 435

-- joined protesters Monday and urged officials to start the process of impeachment."The only thing you (Rosselló) just did is mess with the mental health of Puerto Ricans," Martin tweeted. "If he doesn't want to leave, (impeachment) is the only option we have."The president of Puerto Rico's House of Representatives, Carlos "Johnny" Méndez, created a special committee Friday to advise him on whether the governor committed impeachable offenses.The impeachment research committee includes three attorneys who will have 10 days to provide Méndez with a detailed report, said his spokesman, Raúl Colón.The committee will evaluate the content of the leaked messages between Rosselló and Cabinet members and determine if there's proof Rosselló committed a crime, Méndez said.If officials discover the governor did commit impeachable acts, and a vote to impeach passes the House, the issue would go to the Senate. A trial would be presided over by the head of the Supreme Court, with the senators as jurors.A two-thirds vote is needed in both chambers for an impeachment to be carried out.Not everyone wants the governor to resignFormer Senate Vice President Orlando Parga said what Rosselló wrote in those leaked chats is derogatory and deeply offensive.But he said matters of character should be judged at the polls next year.Parga said if the governor is found to be involved in corruption, "he should step down immediately."But for what has been revealed up to now, I don't think ... this is sufficient to force him out of power."'We are going to stay here no matter what'Protesters say they're not backing down because they're fed up with corruption, high poverty rates, crushing debt and a painful recovery from 2017's devastating Hurricane Maria. 1751

Young people are notorious for skipping elections, and it's a problem voting advocates have tried solving for decades.This year, they had a big uphill battle, mobilizing future voters virtually.“Pre-pandemic, you and I would probably be interviewing in this beautiful student union of ours," said Armando Sepulveda II. “We would have candidates talking to students, meeting students.”A senior at San Diego State University, Sepulveda is Rock the Vote Chair at his school, working on getting as many students as possible registered to vote. “We were going into the dark because we didn’t have any pre-context of how we could handle a Rock the Vote campaign during a pandemic," said Sepulveda. They couldn’t hold large gatherings to register students to vote or hold candidate debates in auditoriums. On-campus posters were replaced with posts online.“We acknowledged that social media was a great platform to get apathetic students because regardless of what they’re doing during the day, they’re probably going to log onto Instagram at least once or twice," said Sepulveda.To keep students from scrolling past their message, Sepulveda's team focused on design, creating easy-to-read, digestible content. “We wanted to make it as simple and visually interesting as possible," he said. They conducted "Zoom-arounds," crashing club meetings to talk about propositions, how to get your ballot and making sure it’s counted. They also held community forums online with local candidates.“I think a lot of young people want to have a renewed sense in trust in the government, but in order to have that, you have to have people you trust elected," said Sepulveda. Sepulveda says after combining California and out-of-state students, they surpassed their goal of registering 1,400 students to vote. Researchers at Tufts University say youth turnout is surging in many states. More than 7 million young people have already voted early or absentee this election. 1958

on Monday, and confirmed by a source close to the show. Tapings of the two popular TV game shows, both produced by Sony Entertainment, will continue. The audience is being kept away out of an abundance of caution as health officials are encouraging the public to conduct social distancing amid the spread of the virus. Tapings for Jeopardy are of particular concern due to the health of Alex Trebek. Trebek, the 79-year-old host of Jeopardy, has been fighting stage 4 pancreatic cancer since last year. The CDC and other health officials said that the elderly and those with weakened immune systems should avoid social contact as COVID-19 spreads throughout the United States. 679

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