 Mexican prison Andrea Manuel López Obrador set during his daily conference on Friday that he regretted all the lives lost during the arrest of Mexican drug cartel boss Ovidio Guzmán. 19 suspected gang members and 10 military personnel were killed in a wave of violence surrounding Guzmán's arrest is in northern state of Sinaloa, Mexican authorities announced on Friday. The arrest spurs a powerful Sinaloa cartel, one cited by El Chapo himself, to go on a rampage, setting vehicles on fire, blocking roads and fighting security forces in and around Soliacán, the capital of Sinaloa. Mexican Foreign Minister Marcel Ebrard said the extradition law establishes deadlines to provide evidence and proof against the suspect, adding that the Mexican government expects that to happen in the next 4 or 6 weeks. Guzmán's latest capture comes before the North American leaders summit in Mexico City next week, which U.S. President Joe Biden will also attend. Cooperation over security is due to be on the agenda. The United States has sought Guzmán's extradition for years. In 2021, the State Department announced a $5 million reward for information related to his arrest and conviction. Guzmán, known by the nickname The Moss, has been charged in the United States with conspiracy to traffic drugs into this country. The State Department said information indicated that he had ordered multiple murders, including that of a popular Mexican singer who had refused to perform at his wedding. The evidence and proof of evidence against the suspect. We estimate that this will happen in the next 4 or 6 weeks from now.