Today's Video Headlines: 02/24/26
Mexico says Jalisco security situation 'stabilized,' flights resuming after Americans strandedTroops reinforce Puerto Vallarta as unrest shows signs of easing following El Mencho’s death Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla.
, on Tuesday urged spring breakers with plans to visit Mexico to cancel their trips due to violent clashes in the countryMullin made the comments during an appearance on CNBC’s “Squawk Box,” in which he said his chiropractor was still planning to visit a popular tourist destination in Mexico.… I mean, my chiropractor called me yesterday and said he’s still planning on going to Cancún, I said, ‘Are you crazy?'” Mullin said. “No one should be going down there right now, it is very volatile and the United States is laser-focused on watching what’s taking place,” he continued.who became the leader of the Cartel de Jalisco Nueva Generación, which US authorities have identified as a major supplier of fentanyl to the United States.Burning vehicles and highway blockades erupt across several Mexican states after a military operation reportedly killed drug lord Nemesio Oseguera, “El Mencho,” in Puerto Vallarta on Feb. 22, 2026.Muicipal police trucks remain next to a burning bus set on fire by organised crime groups in response to an operation in Jalisco to arrest a high-priority security target, at one of the main avenues in Zapopan, state of Jalisco, Mexico, on Feb. 22, 2026.El Mencho carried a $15 million US bounty and rose to power following the arrest of Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán, the former head of the Sinaloa Cartel. Over roughly the past 15 years, the Cartel de Jalisco Nueva Generación has expanded from a regional criminal group into a global trafficking organization operating from its stronghold in Jalisco. The Mexican Defense Department said the operation was conducted as part of bilateral coordination and cooperation with the US, and that US authorities provided complementary intelligence that contributed to El Mencho’s killing. After El Mencho’s death, cartel members burned cars and blocked roads in several Mexican states. Violent clashes were also reported in parts of western Mexico.Mexican authorities later said that the security situation had been “stabilized.” “The security situation has now stabilized following targeted operations in Jalisco,” the Mexican Embassy in the U.S. said on Tuesday. “Federal and State authorities are proceeding to reopen transit corridors and restore public services smoothly,” the embassy continued. “Airline operations are normal, and international carriers are resuming flights today. Puerto Vallarta International Airport has reopened to domestic traffic.” The embassy added: “If traveling through Jalisco, some local security measures remain in place, while authorities are restoring airport operations to full capacity. We are working with international partners to ensure safety and stability at all transit hubs and tourist destinations.”But the US State Department’s travel advisory for Mexico remains in effect. The US government earlier issued a shelter-in-place order for Americans in Mexico, but that order has since been lifted. The Cartel de Jalisco Nueva Generación is considered the most powerful cartel in Mexico with an estimated 19,000 members and operations across 21 of the country’s 32 states.Mullin said on Tuesday that cartels splitting after Mexico’s operation is a “great opportunity for us, and Mexico, to take them all out.” “Now, are we going to eliminate all the drug trafficking in the world? Absolutely not. But can we get a handle on it again? Absolutely,” he added.Another California wine giant shuts site and axes staff as chaos rips across Napa Valley3.5KWhen Is Donald Trump’s State of the Union Address? Start Time, Where To Watch Jeff Probst Reveals Mike White Got “Ripped” Ahead of ‘Survivor 50’: “He Takes His Shirt Off Right On Day 1” Kelly Ripa Celebrates 25 Years At ‘Live’ and Shares How The “Irreverent” Daytime Talk Show Has Withstood the Tests of Time: “We Cover The Absurd” Whoopi Goldberg Addresses Her Appearance In the Epstein Files On ‘The View’: “You Used To Have To Have Facts Before You Said Stuff”Burning vehicles and highway blockades erupt across several Mexican states after a military operation reportedly killed drug lord Nemesio Oseguera, “El Mencho,” in Puerto Vallarta on Feb. 22, 2026.Muicipal police trucks remain next to a burning bus set on fire by organised crime groups in response to an operation in Jalisco to arrest a high-priority security target, at one of the main avenues in Zapopan, state of Jalisco, Mexico, on Feb. 22, 2026.
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