Inside El Chapo's prison escape tunnel route
SAN FRANCISCO -- Infamous drug kingpin El Chapo remains on the loose after his dramatic escape from a maximum security Mexican prison.
Mexican officials now admit the shower stall, intended to protect the inmates privacy, was exploited. The infamous drug lord dodged two surveillance cameras.
Former Chief of International Operations for the DEA, Michael Vigil, says his escape was heavily coordinated from the outside.
Deep underground, authorities are finding rails and a modified motorcycle used by El Chapo to exit through the tunnels on his race to freedom.
The tunnel runs nearly a full mile from under the prison to a house the El Chapo escaped to.
The shock waves of El Chapo's escape are not just being felt in Mexico, but also here in the U.S.
The escape of El Chapo Guzman translates into two things: more violence for Mexico and more drugs coming into the United States.
El Chapo is responsible for about a quarter of the drugs in the U.S., 60 percent in Chicago alone. Chicago has once again named him their Public Enemy Number One.
