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Okay, okay. >> Yes. Understood? You got involved in a crime, and we're still dealing with it today, understood? What is it? We've killed, we've robbed, we traffic every day, disgusting. So you did >> I'm from the hustle, sir. I did my hustle, but I don't belong to any faction, understood? >> Understood? So nowadays, in the past, you'd die for something silly, you'd die for nothing. You, like, fought with me today, tomorrow I'd go there and kill you. Look, a clown tattoo. Most of the time it means, in the criminal world, a cop killer. Get out, get out, get out. [laughter] Third, the third of the [ __ ] >> Head down. >> The problem is the sewage, because when it rains, the water invades the houses. >> Rats are everywhere, right? >> What are you going to get here? No, it's that you speak the truth with her. What are you going to get? Flour or stone? This stone is ours >> just flour. Just one shot. No, >> I even have a daughter who is blind from crack. Let's go to church. visually impaired because of crack. [music] [music] São Paulo, the biggest city in Brazil where skyscrapers and luxury apartments stand alongside slums. The city and suburbs are home to 43 million people. Ô, Grí, I'm out of money. You choose, sir. You choose. I'm a man, sir. I surrendered. You choose, sir. >> Don't hit, sir. >> It's done. Damn >> my family is in this. >> It's done. >> I work in the store with my grandmother. He asked to see the tray and ran off with it. >> And did he present any weapon? >> No, he didn't have a weapon. He just ran off. Then I tried to go down the street after him, and we were shouting, and we managed to catch him. >> The family is passing by. Firmness. Firmness. You'll talk later. >> Calm down. You're going to lift your car there. Go ahead. police officers. This time they were not so gentle he was thrown into the boot of the car and taken in for questioning. Face forward. Why did you do that? >> Necessity. That's what I have to say. I'll only speak in the presence of my lawyer. >> How did you surrender the shopkeeper if you didn't have a weapon? How >> to see, to see, and he ran off. >> He didn't surrender anyone >> he didn't simulate. He's not armed or anything. No >> he put his hand under his shirt. Nothing. He didn't have a knife, a weapon, nothing. >> He has nothing. You can ask the seller. >> I'm going to call the victim here. You are being arrested in the act. >> What is that tattoo you have there? >> Clown. >> Are you PCC? No. >> Why do you have that clown tattoo? >> I got it because I liked the figure. >> You know that's from organized crime, don't you? >> So if it's from organized crime, why did you get it? >> Since you yourself said that you know that this tattoo is from organized crime. >> So you belong to organized crime? >> I'm from the hustle, sir. I did my hustle, but I don't belong to any faction, understood? We started mapping all the members who were in command of the criminal organization. So, we started, obviously, with Marcola, and went to some other leaders who have command power below Marcola, and coordinate all these criminal activities by sector. So we have the information sector, the collection sector, the collection sector through contributions from each criminal, and the sector of buying and selling drugs, which is called progress. So, for each sector, which corresponds to an activity of the organization, there is a manager who takes care of these activities in their region. >> I don't see the quality, understood? >> Without seeing the quality, but if he gives it to you for R$150, this commercial one is hard to sell, man. Now, that one is trouble, man. It's no use for me to get it just to say I got it and have problems with you, it's no use. >> The first interlocutor, who is a criminal on the streets, is calling his superior, who is one of the leaders of the criminal organization, and asking him if he is interested in buying 2000 kg of drugs. And he says it's not good quality. So the superior, at that moment, tells him it's better not to do the deal, because he has a client to buy good quality drugs. We're thinking of an idea, we'll quickly put two or three in each chess square, have everyone in the middle of the chess game so they don't have time to >> they are locked up >> in the wing, go to the yard, and then we'll take over. Otherwise >> Adriano will go with the guys so that whoever is in the wing goes to the wing and stays and leaves. >> Did you see? It's over. [laughter] Go, go. Go, go. Get out, get out, get out, get out. Head down. Third. Now the third one down, [ __ ] >> Head [laughter] down. Go, go, go, go. >> Get another one, get another one, get another one. >> Get out of this [ __ ] Go, go fast. One more, one more, one more. Look, the thief will behave, there will be no scolding. First slip, first cry, first howl, you're going to get a beating today. All right? It's understood. You'll behave. >> Do you want to look at these holes here? No. >> The second one, we found some things inside the TV, man. I think three TVs were opened. Look, there's one there. Give it to the other X, look. Nobody has the gas to keep twisting everyone. But you're going to get rubber bullets, man. Vibrating thing, man. It's here, man. >> There's one here. Cell phone here >> it was vibrating. >> There's a cell phone here. I said, man. >> Go easy, it's vibrating. >> Silence, there's one. It's here. >> Get the stuff here. Get the stuff here quickly. >> Cell phone, [ __ ] >> No, >> not here, [ __ ] >> I don't know where there's a cell phone. No >> there is. Yes, sir. Go. I just put the clothes in here. No, >> then wait. Don't touch it. Take it out, just that one. >> Find it there. Find it there. >> Let us look. It's better. Here, no. Oops. >> Found it. >> Found it. >> You didn't know, right? >> Let's look at the rest. See if there's more. >> Here's one. Cool. >> Yeah. See if there are any missed calls. There are. There are more. >> It's all going to pass. It passed. It warned. in prison. I ask myself, is all this really worth it? I don't know, I'll try later, I'll leak. >> One thing that, man, we saw from one, we always had a dream, Amaral and I, we always had a dream of wanting to play football and stuff, but unfortunately nothing worked out. So for us, in music, thank God, God blessed us. He sang in music for us. God gave us this trophy, >> a title, >> a title for us, which is our studio. Where does a little more inspiration come from? It comes from our truth, right? From our actual living, from our daily lives, which is the ghetto and the favela. And our motive is the children. It comes from our family, it comes from everything around us, right? From what we live, from what we see. >> The government never did anything for us. Give a kickstart to education. So, in the favela, there are no schools, they don't even care, they prefer to watch the World Cup and spend millions. So, many traffickers, many people in command are aware of this and want an improvement for our family, want improvement for the children. In these parts, regardless of whether they sell drugs or not, I see in the parts where they help that it's cool, they help the population. After I left the crime, my house, unfortunately, caught fire due to the actions of some residents. They themselves went there, gave support, gave a truck of donations, clothes, food, something the government did? They gave three mattresses. Three mattresses. Those thin ones, it's the same as lying on the floor, and those blankets are the same as being without a blanket. And something for you to understand, crime is very criticized, understood? What did they do? They arrived with plenty, a truck full of donations, the children left happy. There are days when [ __ ] that despair hits, but don't get discouraged, don't get discouraged. Listen to the radio, we are on a mission. Leave it to us, and we are together. In the race, you will have ups and downs, but don't give up. It doesn't matter if you win, it doesn't matter if you get hit, if you get beaten. Do like the cat, seek your own. Passed by stealth, by stealth, by stealth. I'll be looking for tomorrow. The war in São Paulo is much worse than Vietnam [music] killed per day. And I don't feel like a king, my tone didn't say a word. What's missing is a reason for the sovereign eternal Father God, once again I place myself before your presence, Father. Forgive us for our sins, for our failures, my beloved God. May your name be exalted. That's what I ask. I thank you in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit of God. Amen. >> Amen. My mother was arrested. My mother was arrested in 2000, I think in 2000, 2005. My mother was arrested for drugs. She was taken to my father, and the police caught her, and she was gone. My mother was in prison for 2 years and 4 months. I went 1 year and 5 months without seeing her. One day I arrived here and saw my cousin drugged, and I said: "Look, let's do a campaign because I believe it will save my cousin's life." At 12 years old, I started in trafficking, I was a manager, at about 13 years old, I became a manager of a drug den, I commanded about 12 guys. So, there was a time when I was lost, truly lost. And then it started to sink in. Like, I was ending, I've seen many people die from the drugs I sold, I've seen many families destroyed by the drugs I sold, that I strengthened, supplied to my employees to sell. So, in life, it was like that, understood? And I found myself in that world, man, in a terrible, terrible perdition, because every day that passed, the tendency worsened, right? There were police stops, there was scolding, there was oppression that my family lived through, there were people trying to invade my house to kill me, there were fights with rival factions, shootouts, knives, everything. God has already saved me from so many deaths, he has saved me from many hands, as well as from being killed by police, being killed by opposing factions. So, for me, it's too painful, man, because nowadays, for me, I who have another, now I'm having another vision, for me, no one is worthy of taking anyone's life. [music] To fight against this rampant crime, the military police keep watch at every corner. So, the criminals here in São Paulo are different from the criminals in Rio de Janeiro. In Rio de Janeiro, crime is territorial, where it dominates a region and establishes itself there, creating general headquarters, where security forces have great difficulty entering. Here in São Paulo, the criminal is not entirely only in the favelas where they live, but in the favelas is where we have a great risk to enter, where we have a great flow of drug trafficking. When we enter a high-risk area, our stress level is elevated. Hollywood, man, man. Raise your hand, raise your hand, raise your hand, raise your hand. Turn around, raise your hand, raise your hand. Go, raise your hand. Jo, raise your hand here, Come here, come here, hand, [ __ ] Don't move your waist. Fuck you. >> Throw it away. Throw it away. >> Where do you get off the wall? >> Get off the wall, hands behind your back. Spread your legs. >> I live on the street above. If >> you live on the street above, [ __ ] Man, what are you going to get here? Flour. >> No, it's that he speaks the truth with water. What are you going to get? Flour or stone? >> I don't use stone, sir. >> Just flour. Just one shot. Yes. No. What the hell. Look at your mother. And you're 10 years old there? >> No. Your. >> Lift your shirt. Lift your shirt. Come, come, come. Where do you live? Where do you live? >> There, >> there. >> You see that the movement here is insane, right? A lot of people moving. There are these guys, some say they live around here and stuff, but they are the guys who are going to buy. But as we, our presence has already been seen by the sellers, the traffickers, probably the guys have already run off when they saw us entering there when we went down the stairs. >> Already arrested >> yes, sir. >> What were you arrested for? >> 57, sir. >> 57 how many times? >> Only once, sir. >> Come here, let's check. Put some on. Let's go back. What did you steal? A car, sir. >> A car. When was that? >> 2009, sir. >> 2009 you were imprisoned for a while. >> Until 2011, sir. >> Do you have the document there? >> No, >> no. He was arrested for robbery and he was in a PCC prison that the PCC dominates. So, probably this is also a PCC favela, because if he's here, it's because of the PCC. >> [music] >> Everyone out. Go, go down, go down, go down. Go, everyone down, go, down. It's over, the game is over. A favela that in the region moves a lot of money and a lot of drugs. It works 24 hours. It's dangerous. In the favela, we have already confirmed that there are security guards carrying firearms. So, all care is important for our safety and for the safety of others, to reduce the risks. Found a load here. There's crack to be packaged here. >> This is made for packaging, look. Cocaine pin. >> Cocaine. >> Cocaine. >> This is for cargo, look. sealed, which is that scheme where they fraction it. They use this radio to communicate at various points. So, when the patrol cars enter the favela, they communicate: "Look, the patrol car arrived, etc." So you can see that the battery, look, they are talking, this food they have to be here on standby selling drugs. So they can't leave here. So they eat here. The food was hot, he had just picked it up. >> Wait, he picked up this better consumption. No, >> no. This is sweet trafficking. It's from a trafficker. But about 600 would be about R$1,000, R$00. Here they sell this in an hour at most and they renew it. This drug den, it turns over more than R$30,000 a day. Much more. It should turn over around R$50,000 a day. Per day, right? Per day. It's a million-dollar drug den. >> This time the house fell, man. But I'm not staying. >> You're sitting there inside the thing. You >> I'm not sitting next to you. It's no use for you to keep playing games, >> understood? I'm not your mother for you to keep telling jokes. Lies. Okay. I owe nothing, I have my wallet, nothing. I worked until 5 in the afternoon. I'm a marijuana user. I don't traffic anything. >> If he is, he's not a repeat offender, from what he said, because we're going to check, they're going to pull his ID to verify if he's lying, if he has a record or not. And he's at least [ __ ] years old. After verification, the man will rejoin his comrades at one of São Paulo's state prisons. [music] During the day, military police are always patrolling the streets, guns in hand to show their power and put honest people at ease. The thugs know this, so they stay at home. With the help of Jackson the rapper, we are heading to meet some PCC men. >> the PCC symbol, understood? >> It will show that we really stick together, for real. >> The command. >> Uhum. >> And here it's because it was the first police officer we killed here, that I killed here. Then there's this one on my leg too. Every police officer we kill, we get a tattoo. Our tribute to send him to hell, right? To really get into crime, you have to be real. You have to arrive and take it and then do it, right? Not just this one, but also this one on my leg. This one here, this one here. This one here when I was 12 years old. This one here. >> The police officer makes the clown. >> You have more, you have a clown there, right? On my back here, a clown for the police. Dirty cops who like to do this. Every time they catch us, they want money, we give money, they let us go. >> The São Paulo police are the most corrupt there are. >> The military, the military here, you give R$500, just so you see how dirty they are. R$500, R$1,000, they. >> Now the civil police, you only see it for R$15,000. R$1,000, you know? R$20,000 and up, they just ask for it sometimes, man, even if you're a minor on the street, they don't wait for you to speak, understood? That's why we don't like these dirty guys. So we shoot them, because they are all [ __ ] Is it normal for you to rob, to steal? Yes, >> for us it's normal. We like to rob. >> I love it. >> We only like to kill those who are wrong. We don't like to kill people who haven't done anything, understood? We like to catch the wrong guys. >> If we see that a guy is really wrong, we catch him right away, understood? We really like it. Who's in charge of the neighborhood? >> Well, each neighborhood has its representative of crime there, understood? Of the PCC. >> Each neighborhood has its brother who is disciplined in the neighborhood. If you have a problem in the neighborhood, like, you take your partner's wife, our brother's wife, then >> it's a mess, >> it's a mess, they'll sort it out and you'll be charged, understood? But for real cord, rapist first. Yes, yes, understood? No chance, really, it's to kill. >> Our mission is to arrive and exchange ideas, connect all the brothers, right? And then the brother exchanges some ideas with the guy, and there will be several kids there, right, man? Depending on the summary, it's few ideas. Our mission is to take them, bury them, man. >> Have you regretted killing someone, something like that? [music] >> In São Paulo, police targets. On this surveillance video, one of them is killed in cold blood. He's unarmed, just helping a truck maneuver. In 2012, more than 100 police officers were killed. In Brazil, it's a high-risk job. These civil police officers, the equivalent of a European judiciary police force, are trained. Each outing is planned to the tiniest detail. Every man knows he risks his life and must count on his colleagues. In São Paulo, the population is the highest in the country, which does not work in their favor. You can see that the view here is privileged, right? It's difficult because normally there are what we call lookouts, who are the criminals, who communicate the arrival of the police, that's why it's necessary to do prior work and always in disguise, right? Submarine, that submarine. >> Stay there, stay there. Do you have a record? >> Huh? Do you have anything on you? >> No. >> Where is your document? It's here at my aunt's house, I live here in Bela Maria Madalena. >> Ask someone to get it urgently, one of your friends. Does anyone know? >> No. >> Then it's complicated. Look, a clown tattoo. Do you like to kill police? >> No, sir. >> No, >> no, sir. >> Do you know what that means? >> No, sir. >> No, >> no. I got this when I was a minor. >> Most of the time it means, in the criminal world, a cop killer. We can see on our right side here that there is the presence of the state, because the state paves the street, builds housing, right? Look for it, to facilitate police access, because it's very difficult to combat criminality in a place like this where we are now, right, in streets without asphalt, houses built on hills, totally irregular, right? And it ends up leading them to have that feeling that there are no rules, right? The laws end up being inverted, right? So people respect the law of crime and don't respect the law of society. And that's very bad. The population needs to realize and needs to be aware that the police are always acting, right, in the smallest things. [music] Sabesp is dumping sewage, right, into the favela. As soon as they finish dumping sewage into the favela, the defects in the water stop falling, but at the moment it's contaminated, and the children fish there, right? Hmm. They have no idea. They fish >> here too. We would like them to channel this, right? Her struggle, because her house is this, it's for us to put it there so we can put the sewage in properly, right? Because it's very open sky, this sewage. So we wanted them to channel it so we could put the pipe in to take it away. When they bought it, no one told them they couldn't, and now they can't. So they have to provide water for them to resolve it and provide sewage and gravel so these people don't stay like this. What did you want in this ready? Here is my house. Where do I hide? This is a tiny bathroom. Then we use the toilet here. Then the water, everything goes to the open-sky sewage. Here, behind the house, look. The open-sky sewage. >> This is your mother's house. >> Look, my mother is a mess. [laughter] And >> what is the main problem of living here in the community? >> The problem >> is the sewage, >> because when it rains, the water invades the houses. >> Rats are everywhere, right? >> Uh-huh. The houses are on top of the manholes, the sewers, >> so there's no way to put pipes, tubing in them. >> Uh-huh. >> Then it rains, it fills up. Then after the rain stops, they, then there's just mud in the middle of the favela. One street separates [music] the biggest slum in São Paulo from the most upmarket district of the city. These luxury housing blocks offer multimillion pound apartments. The rich residents live hidden behind walls, electronic gates, cameras, [music] and private guards. [music] Yes, today is going to be tense. There is this wall here, it's going to come down and one of these rooms will be eliminated. So we're going to have to re-adapt this whole thing, >> there will be more space. So >> now we need to organize all this. >> And it's going to take a lot of my time. Okay. >> Okay. >> That's it. I'm going to the apartment. >> It's very busy, very agitated. And until mid-December 2013, we had many problems with robberies here at the door. We had two robberies a day, one in the morning at breakfast and one on the way back from work. And the condominiums joined together to share the expense of police officers, right? It's not actually a security company, they are police officers who gather to provide our security here at the door. I am very cautious about arriving and leaving. I have always had the concern of calling the doorman beforehand to open the gate quickly. I don't go out on foot, I don't walk around, precisely to avoid trouble. Bye. Good morning. >> I've been robbed five times, but not here in the region yet. But I feel quite insecure, especially in the afternoon towards the evening, when I'm going to college. I don't go out with my phone in my hand. And now I went to buy bread, I left my phone, I left my bag, right? We take off rings, take off bracelets so as not to attract so much attention. It's with me. >> Silvio, >> speaking of which, it's important for you to call the security company. >> Yes. >> To, to check that issue of the repairs that are still missing so we can >> Exactly. And IVAs. >> Exactly. Yes. So, okay. Good morning. Bye. See you later. >> Good luck. >> Speak. >> And that's how we live, right? Inside this cage. This is an armored car, right? This is easy. On the route we're going to take from here to the office on Faria Lima, you'll notice that for every 10 cars that pass us, at least six are armored. Without a doubt. The number of armored cars in São Paulo is impressive. This is a TR level armored glass. It can withstand up to a submachine gun. It's what's permitted by the Brazilian army. This part here, the exit, is a very important moment, right, when you leave home, because you have to be very careful. It's a moment when you also become vulnerable to an approach, a situation like this. See, look? Actually, if I tell you I'm not afraid, I'm lying, right? [music] This is the slope. Recently, a federal police officer was shot dead here on the slope, because it's a road that borders our community, right? So it's easy for them to approach and then run back into the community. Look at the armored car, see? Just look through its window. It's more robust, it has this stripe around it. Today almost. >> I love my country. I love São Paulo. I strongly believe that this can still improve a lot, right? It depends on the population. If you have a child, at 15 years old, obviously you won't have them on the street, begging for money at traffic lights, committing some offense, although at carnival, parties, but the Brazilian people work hard. In this bustling city, the traffic is terrible, and at the slightest hint of a traffic jam, the thieves come out to play because he can >> it's here, it's here, it's here >> you can take it, you can take it >> you can take it, I don't have a weapon, man. I have a weapon? I'm not. I'm police. No >> you can take it. You can take it. >> Thank you, police. Thank you very much. Go rob in hell now, crazy. You're going to rob in hell. You're not taking my motorcycle, man. Ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow. I'm going to die. >> You're going to die. Go late, man. I'm going to steal my motorcycle here, man. Man, put it in my face here. You damn fool. Dying already. >> You're going to die, man. You have to [ __ ] You don't like to work, right? You don't want to work, right? Do you know how much I worked to buy this motorcycle? Do you know how much I worked, man, to buy this motorcycle? It won't start, it has no battery. I know it's a very targeted motorcycle, but I didn't imagine that I was running such a big risk. >> Unfortunately, we live in a country, a state like São Paulo, where violence seems to be normalized, right? That almost always the victim doesn't have the same luck I had. to be okay. What scared me the most was that all the time I looked at his hand, I looked at the gun, and I saw that he had his finger on the trigger. And there was a moment when he poked the gun at my helmet. That was the only moment I was scared. I just wanted him to get out of my way, take that gun away from my face, and leave quickly. And that police officer getting out of the car and shooting the guy there. It was a feeling of relief, right? A bandit steals a motorcycle like this, he will definitely commit another type of theft and flee the scene as quickly as possible, because the motorcycle allows that. In São Paulo, police targets. On this surveillance video, one of them is killed in cold blood. He's unarmed, just helping a truck maneuver. In 2012, more than 100 police officers were killed. In Brazil, it's a high-risk job. These civil police officers, the equivalent of a European judiciary police force, are trained. Each outing is planned to the tiniest detail. Every man knows he risks his life and must count on his colleagues. In São Paulo, the population is the highest in the country, which does not work in their favor. Let's have a delicious snack. You'll take a nice bath, okay? You'll put on some perfumed clothes. And you, what's your name? >> Michel. >> All right, Michel? >> Sleep there too, Michel. >> So, it's time to leave this life, leave the streets and come to Jesus. Amen. Amen. being humiliated, being on the margins of society, living a life of sin, full of evil, where drugs were the reason for your living, where crack was the pleasure, for which you would do anything, rob, kill, even prostitution. [applause] >> Be at peace. You know that we are here to help, and that's why we are here. That's why Cristolândia is here in the middle of Cracolândia so that the light of Christ shines in the darkness. At this moment, >> at this moment, >> I don't want darkness anymore. >> I don't want darkness anymore. >> I don't want evil anymore. >> I don't want evil anymore. >> I don't want drugs anymore. >> I don't want drugs anymore. I don't want crack anymore. I don't want it anymore. >> I want Jesus in my life. My life was no different from the lives of these people you see here, everyone sees. I spent 22 years in the world of drugs, 16 years on crack. And my life reached this situation. Then I lived on the streets of São Paulo. After going through 21 recovery houses, I said: "I'll try one more time, and if I don't succeed this time, I'll end my life here and die in drugs." We open these doors, and we receive our brothers who come from the streets, and the drug is still in their minds, so they come aggressively. So, many times we have to treat them as equals. My biggest drug was flour and alcohol. I lost my documents, I lost my family, I lost everything. My mother doesn't want to know about me anymore, nor does my father. >> Three >> but three children. >> Three children. I even have a daughter who is blind from crack. Let's go to church. visually impaired because of crack. And even so, I still can't stop filming this garbage. >> I was only in prison for 10 years. >> So you can imagine what I've done. >> You can imagine what I've done. Unfortunately, not only to myself but to others. Outside of crack is a disaster because of drugs and disappeared completely because the majority are poor people, the policy doesn't care about all of them, some to drugs, but even like society is isolated. [music] Mixed martial arts. Today, MMA has grown a lot in Brazil and is already considered the second sport, right? First football, second MMA. Antônio is a very versatile guy, right? Antônio comes from Taekwondo, but he's been training Jiu-Jitsu with us for a long time, right? So I do believe that Antônio will do very well, right? Besides being a charismatic guy, Antônio is a very good fighter. More posture, more stitching. >> Good. Here at our academy, we have quite a few cases of people who were criminals, who are now doing well with the law, right? So, we believe that sport changes people. We're going to fight, whoever is better wins. We'll leave there, we'll shake hands, hug, and that's it, because in sports there's no hate. Crime is something very strong in the poor communities of the state of our country, right? I come from a poor region of the state of São Paulo, with many difficulties in life. My father was a magician, he made me and disappeared. So, I had to learn to overcome my difficulties. I decided, and I found this way to develop this strength in MMA, in martial arts. It's sad to see boys who are forgotten in the periphery, in the alleys, in the favela alleys, who have tremendous, fantastic potential. hallowed be thy name thy kingdom come, thy will be done. Amen. And >> I have a lot of support from my wife, tremendous support, she takes care of my diet, she talks to me, she's my calm. Where are you? Where are you? >> It's big, but I'm always tense, right? Accidents always happen, right? I've been to some, but I don't go often. I wait for him to call and tell me what happened. >> Honestly, I've never watched one of his fights. I even joke, I even joke with him, right? I've seen some of his fights on YouTube. I've never been, especially because I think, in my opinion, it's a sport he likes, but I think it's a very risky sport, a bit dangerous. >> Losing or winning, he's always happy, >> he doesn't belittle the opponent, >> he likes what he does. And one day I hope to see him up there, to cheer for him. He's cool. And I feel proud that he wins, yes, but sometimes he exaggerates, [laughter] I'm afraid he'll get hurt and won't be able to fight again. MMA is an outlet for the public. Inside a cage, two men fight each other and don't hold back. All hits permitted. The more violent, the more the crowd cheers. Tonight here at Fluxo Show, I want to invite to the center of the octagon Antônio Muita Luz. >> Two wins and one loss. >> 61 kg. Antônio Muita Luz. Brother, I know it's going to be >> she wants the brunette. Let's go. Let's go. the first round. At the beginning, Antônio seems to be losing. Thanks to his technique, he manages to regain the advantage and even breaks his opponent's leg. Victory by submission. Antônio Mica Luz. Yes, >> the opponent has a very heavy hand. I took one, I made a mistake. Then >> that blow you gave, that knocked him down, was it something you've been training for a long time? >> Yes, it was well-trained. While people are inside legally, outside the police are on patrol. Report of a silver Polo vehicle that is loud, approximately 200, 300 people by PTH. Inform that on the street below there is a large number of people. Attention team, number of people has increased, it's serious. Disembark, attention and caution. Call, call it. Go, go, go, go, go. Hey, hey, get out. Go, go, go, go, go. >> [music] >> vehicle here to block down here. Careful with stones. They're on top. >> Excuse me. Upon arrival, we were met with bottles and stones. And then the best way is progressive use of force. So we throw flashbang grenades that are not harmful to people to scare them away, and we surround and do our job. But among these types of people who come here just for fun, there are traffickers, there are people who sell alcoholic beverages to minors, they somehow finance it by bringing vehicles, bringing prostitutes to act as bait and calling the kids, to give them volume, and thus they sell their drugs and drinks. They usually do this, they block the vehicle and watch from afar, to see if we leave and let them be. So in 103 above 45 of this 10, it is already collected to the yard. >> So it was exaggerated, right? >> And this fine is that R$2,800 one, right? Ours, right? About 1,000, right? Probably they will arrive when they see the tow truck, then they will come back, then we will take the key and open everything. >> Because we have to see if there is any weapon, drugs inside the car, understood? We can't just take it, right? Your car is being impounded. >> But it's being impounded because you don't have it. My car is parked, parked here. If you're going to take my car, you'll have to take the truck, the other car there, the Uno there. My car is parked. >> My car isn't doing anything. I'm at my girlfriend's house. But people are having a party here. I have nothing to do with it. I'm at my girlfriend's house, she lives here. My car is parked here. The document is there, my license is there. The procedure will be done for you. You justify this in time, it's a failure, right? Your vehicle is being impounded due to loud music and the speaker that was on top of it, and we measured it and it was 103. >> I'm at my girlfriend's house, you're taking my car. This is called persecution. He is promoting himself, this very example we just had of this silver car, he is already a repeat offender. We have already seized his vehicle for this same reason, because he is promoting street parties and with that he has some profit. He is one of the promoters of all the events, right? This is the second time we have seized it in a different location. In the Brazilian metropolis, even violence is on a huge scale. Ja. [music]