Sara Carter

U.S. drug czar Sara Carter highlighted enhanced U.S.-Mexico security collaboration, citing a joint operation against CJNG leader Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes as an example of unprecedented cooperation. Carter attributed Mexico's cooperation to the influence of U.S. President Trump, emphasizing that Mexican officials understand his administration's enforcement stance.

Journalist Sara Carter disclosed a 2016 CIA meeting where then-CIA Director John Brennan questioned her about President-elect Donald Trump and Michael Flynn. The encounter occurred amid the FBI's 'Crossfire Hurricane' investigation into Russian election interference, which led to Flynn's 2017 guilty plea for lying to the FBI. Carter, now Trump's White House drug czar, claimed Brennan sought to assess her political loyalty during the interview.

Sara Carter and investigative reporter John Solomon uncovered evidence suggesting the FBI surveilled then-President-elect Donald Trump. Government officials later warned Solomon about an alleged 11-year conspiracy to undermine Trump using intelligence community powers.

President Trump's drug control strategy has reduced drug overdose deaths by over 13,000 in its first year, with a 20% decrease in US drug overdose deaths, and aims to continue fighting the chemical war on the American people. The Office of National Drug Control Policy will release President Trump's 2026 National Drug Control Strategy to build on historic efforts to eradicate illegal drugs. The strategy includes attacking the supply of drugs, improving intelligence sharing, and introducing a new primary prevention framework.

The Trump administration has issued a warning about a deadly new drug called medetomidine, also known as 'rhino tranquilizer', which is being mixed with illicit fentanyl and has been found in the Northeast and Midwest. The federal alert warns that medetomidine represents a real threat to communities. The administration is cracking down on smuggling and cartel activity.