and arrest On 2 October 2014, Torres Urrea was arrested following a raid at his home in Camino Real neighborhood in Culiacán. The operative was carried out at 4:00 a.m. by members of the Mexican Army and the Subprocuraduría Especializada en Investigación de Delincuencia Organizada (SEIDO), Mexico's organized crime investigatory agency. Three Army vehicles were used in the operation. One of them blocked the road to prevent other vehicles from accessing the street while others raided the property to apprehend Torres Urrea. When security forces forced their way into the property, Torres Urrea woke up and told his wife to go to their daughter's room and remain together. Torres Urrea was tied up on a chair while investigators searched his belongings. They took several weapons registered under the Army, money, and jewelry. By 8:00 am, other federal agents arrived at the scene and began questioning him on what he did for a living, where he kept his money, drugs, weapons, and what other houses he had. Neighbors reported that they heard gunshots during the operative. Investigators later confirmed that there were no injuries. Security forces remained at Torres Urrea's home for most of the afternoon. They had breakfast and lunch at the scene while investigators conducted additional searches and continued their proceedings. Authorities confirmed that they also raided another house in Chapultepec neighborhood in Culiacán that they thought was linked to Torres Urrea. They claimed that multiple calls to Torres Urrea's home in Camino Real were made from this property. However, they were not able to officially confirm this information nor any links to Torres Urrea, and left the premises shortly after raiding it. At noon, investigators allowed María Luisa and Agapita, Torres Urrea's sister and mother, to enter the property and confirm that Torres Urrea was fine. The Army set up several checkpoints in the neighborhood to supervise those in the area, and would momentarily stop and search vehicles they thought looked suspicious. Several suspected Sinaloa Cartel scouts and Torres Urrea's family members surveilled the nearby area throughout the entire day, but only neighbors living in the same street where Torres Urrea lived were allowed to access the street while the officers were stationed there. By 7:30, they put Torres Urrea in handcuffs and took him to the Culiacán International Airport. He was transported by at least 30 law enforcement officers and in a military convoy. Torres Urrea's family