Blimp carried more than 600 miles across Texas by powerful winds before it crashed near Dallas
The wind caused the blimp to break free from its tether in South Padre Island. CBP officials lost contact with the blimp shortly after it broke free, officials said, until it was found by Quinlan Texas Fire and Rescue in Hunt County, about 30 miles east of Dallas.
A U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations (AMO) aerostat was found more than 600 miles away from where ...
FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth on MSN3d
Border Patrol identifies strange object that fell from sky in North TexasU.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has claimed an object that people from Quinlan say fell from the sky on Tuesday ...
Argos,” a surveillance blimp operated by U.S. Customs and Border Patrol went out of control, snapped its tether line and crashed Monday, damaging vehicles.
EAGLE PASS, Texas — More than a year after Texas soldiers fenced off and locked out Border Patrol agents from accessing the ...
A drug-sniffing drug has alerted border officers to a possible cocaine smuggling scheme involving multiple drivers working ...
LUKE Holdings, a contractor for Customs and Border Protection's migrant camps along Texas' southern border, laid off 666 ...
KVEO Brownsville on MSN5d
CBP seizes over $346K in cocaine at Anzalduas International BridgeOn Friday, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Office of Field Operations officers at the Anzalduas International Bridge ...
Over $6.2 million in cocaine was seized by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at the Pharr International Bridge wrapped inside a shipment of plastic wrap from Mexico, officers say.
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