CURNOW: Welcome back. Well, two members of the Venezuelan president's family are under arrest in Haiti's capital. According to a U.S. source who was part of the raid, one of the men was raised by the wife of Venezuela's president, Nicolas Maduro. The other is her nephew. The source with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration says the two men were trying to smuggle 800 kilograms of drugs into the U.S. and that they insisted they had diplomatic immunity. The Venezuelan government has not commented on those allegations. In New York, TV footage helped to capture suspects who targeted news helicopters with laser pointers. The blinding beams of light can temporarily blind pilots; in this case, the suspects were recorded in the act and New York police quickly closed in and arrested them. Here is a look at how it happened on live TV.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I see the people involved right now, they're walking in and out of the building. Hitting us right now, don't look, George. Well, yes, you think this is a joke, huh?</s>CURNOW: And there were two other reported laser incidents on news choppers around New York Wednesday and at least one more arrest. A California judge has dismissed a lawsuit accusing pop star Taylor Swift of copyright infringement.</s>CURNOW (voice-over): That got you moving. Well, Swift was accused of stealing another artist's lyrics for this hit song, "Shake It Off," but the judge threw out the lawsuit. And in quite an unusual move, she actually used Swift's lyrics in her ruling. She wrote, quote, "As currently drafted, the complainant has a, quote', blank space'." And she ended the ruling with, quote, "defendants have shaken off this lawsuit."</s>CURNOW: Clearly she's a Taylor Swift fan or she has young daughters like me and knows every word of every lyric as well. That does it for us here at the INTERNATIONAL DESK. I'm Robyn Curnow. "WORLD SPORT" with Amanda Davies is up next. Thanks for watching. END
TV Chopper Pilot Leads NYPD to Laser Suspects; Taylor Swift Shakes Off Copyright Lawsuit.