To Catch a Smuggler

New series. Behind the scenes at Jorge Chavez International Airport in Lima, which is Peru's largest travel hub. A Spanish passenger is caught carrying 10 kilos of cocaine.

A woman claims to be pregnant when she's caught carrying cocaine in her body. Plus, X-Ray scanners foil an incredible plot to smuggle cocaine.

Officers bust more drugs-smuggling schemes at Lima airport as they uncover a blanket infused with cocaine. Alarm bells ring when a teenager's luggage feels oddly damp.

Officers set up a sting when they hear of a narcotics shipment. An elderly lady is shocked when police find drugs in her bag and staff hunt for a cocaine smuggler's accomplice.

A woman is arrested with cocaine taped to her body, and a security team races to the plane she was due to board in case she has an accomplice.

Cocaine is hidden in a shipment of toys, and a woman who has already been inspected twice with no results is flagged up a third time, leaving police officers with a hard choice.

Police race to an incident on a domestic flight. Agents uncover a stash of liquid cocaine and a passenger is seen acting strangely. Plus, fake cash shows up in the mail centre.

Agents face a dilemma when a woman travelling with her child is suspected of drug smuggling, and a new way of hiding cocaine in food packaging is discovered. Last in the series.

Police officers handle a woman trying to smuggle cocaine inside her body.

A man tricks his girlfriend into smuggling drugs, turning their romantic vacations into a nightmare.

A young man seems unaware he's committed a crime, despite being caught carrying marijuana.

A man claims the alpaca rugs he carries are souvenirs, but they conceal drugs.

A woman is wrapped in cocaine like a mummy; various bags are knitted with cocaine.

A passenger behaves erratically; a woman breaks out in tears; a suspicious bag might contain drugs.

A woman is arrested while trying to smuggle drugs abroad; a young woman breaks out in tears.

A woman with cocaine comes clean; a Japanese karaoke star is carrying more than music.