chapo s in mazatlan right now. you re seeing the location where that phone is. yes. and you see it go from culiacan to mazatlán quickly and then return? right. right. no other mission other than to to take el chapo to safety? right. mazatlan, the famous beach resort on the mexican coast that attracts thousands of u.s. tourists a year. it was just a two-hour drive from culiacan. drew hogan and the team were ready to go, but they needed a plan first. we couldn t take 300 marines down there. he would know we were coming in an instant. instead they would sneak into mazatlan under the radar of el chapo s vast network of lookouts. his alcones, hawks. we buy civilian clothes, t-shirts and shorts and flip-flops and we re tourists. you re trying not to look like an invading army, at this point? right.
it s on fire. the lookouts all throughout the city were alerting everyone that something is not right, that there are people in the neighborhood that don t belong. they were right. the mexican marines were about to pounce. coming up inside el chapo s lair. you slept in one of his beds. i did. i slept in his bed, i ate the food out of his refrigerator. popped open a beer out of his fridge. a jewelled gun, a jaw-dropping stash, a tunnel under the tub. mentally had you almost caught him at that point? we were so close, i could taste it. music playing.
set to make their debut last year, until covid canceled the 2020 season. while the stands are full now, don t think the team is turning a profit. what does losing your inaugural season cost a franchise? millions of dollars, probably close to $15, $17 million. reporter: leaving the trash pandas trying to save the club from the financial dumpster before ever taking the field. iose down, and lay people off, or come up with other creative ways to bring people here to the ballpark, use the facility, do non-baseball events and really push our merchandises. reporter: here in chattanooga, the lookouts didn t have that kind of flexibility. in fat, they went more than 600 days without fans in the stands. playing ball since 1885, the lookouts are one of the oldest teams in minor league baseball. are you still in survival mode? in a lot of ways, yes. reporter: teams lost 20 games this year, many, including the lookouts, started the shortened season with capacity
this is very much a part of your local economic system. reporter: most of the 120 they pay about $50 million iness local taxes annually, and priorr emplees.ull- and part-time how badly do the lookouts need help likthbsis hp, it intous te, in the hopes of saving the game. kris van cleave, cbs news, chattanooga, tennessee. diaz: love that bipartisanship. still ahead on the cbs weekend news, garndening with glass. two women in louisiana show us the beauty of recycling. columbia, missouri. in we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it s important. we walk three to five times a week,
Haunted by stories he hears while on jury duty, a documentary filmmaker finds himself in an abandoned mall at the dead of night.
My fault. As usual.
“Documentary filmmaker,” the prosecutor said, not looking at me or any of the other prospective jurors. He wasn’t even looking at his legal pad, only the defendant. Even so, everyone in the room felt the weight of his glare. “What sort of documentaries would those be?”
Can prospective jurors plead the fifth? I wondered. Then I thought maybe in this case the truth really would set me free. “Ghost hunting,” I mumbled. “I followed these two ”