mr. monteith in this tragedy not only is it incredibly sad, it's horrific, what can we say, but it also isers on malpractice that we -- a doctor -- that professionals will send someone out of treatment without the proper aftercare, without discharging them with a plan. we have life-saving technology. we have medications that would have helped in a case like this. >> what are those, david? >> well, there's a whole -- he died of course of opiate -- opiate overdose. and we have medications that are -- saboxone, methadone, they've been proven to work. they're controversial, but they shouldn't be. they have risks like any other medication. but they increase the risks that someone is going to be able to stay sober, that they won't relapse dramatically. these are block -- they're opiate blockers, that they take away the craving and they block an addict from getting high after treatment. and there's no reason why anyone in his position, in mr. monteith's position should not be treated with these medications that work. >> and david, is the -- is there a course of treatment with those kinds of medic