>> oxy codone? thought he was taking legitimate prescriptions. >> the pill that alexander took, if that was a legitimate prescription pill, he'd still be here. but instead, that pill had enough fentanyl in it to kill at least four people. >> reporter: people have grown up thinking a prescription pills are safe. whatever it is, you've got pills for it. so we all trust the pills. especially when they're young. looks legit. >> reporter: you didn't know to say to alex, one pill could kill you? >> exactly. we had no idea that one pill would kill him. we had no idea about fentanyl. we talked to our kid. if talking to alex was all it took, that kid would have lived forever, but we weren't talking about the right thing, because we didn't know about it. >> reporter: and where did a 14-year-old, a child, get illegal drugs? >> he told us he had connected with his dealer through snapchat. >> reporter: buying drugs on social media is so common that the dea has worked to figure out which emojis teens use to make

scientists phase that prevents them from formulating a nonaddictive pain reliever as effective as sexy codon? -- as effective as oxycodone? guest: very good question. the national institute on drug abuse is figuring out ways in which we can design an opioid that does not produce these other effects like euphoria, other things that result in the positive reward mechanisms associated with addiction on substance use. it has been challenging. there been some advances here and there. it is something that has never occurred. going back through our history, this is something that is not new to us in the sense americans have a long-standing addiction problem going back to when we had laudanum in the 19th century. then we discovered morphine, then we discovered heroin, which was seen as an arctic -- as an alternative to morphine because it was not as addiction causing, then it turns out it was addictive, we've been constantly chasing your tail with this. talking about pain is tricky because it is -- as an alternative to morphine because it was objective. it also has to do with our health care system

[laughs] >> janice: we were just wondering if you should have a codon in dallas. >> greg: weiss is theas is to be 3. as a punishment for coming from new york, what is it about you people in dallas? you've not answered one question in the segment janice. when the because i have a nasty one. [laughs] >> janice: joy behar's like the guy saying get off my gut lawn. do you think that she actually does any of that? >> greg: i don't know, personally i've never seen her, i've never seen her outside of the view. it is not weird? >> janice: we should get a cam to see she comes outside if yes she puts the m95 on. >> first she puts on blackface that's why you don't recognize her. >> greg: i never wore blackface it was a brown shade. can a member. choose how to be someone i love that. okay we got a go. we got to go. bring your code. where did blm's donations go? amazon said it's important to know. ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ liberty butchemel... cut. liberty mu... line? cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. cut. liberty m... am i allowed to riff? what if i come

scientists phase that prevents them from formulating a nonaddictive pain reliever as effective as sexy codonfective as oxycodone? guest: very good question. the national institute on drug abuse is figuring out ways in which we can design an opioid that does not produce these other effects like euphoria, other things that result in the positive reward mechanisms associated with addiction on substance use. it has been challenging. there been some advances here and there. it is something that has never occurred. going back through our history, this is something that is not new to us in the sense americans have a long-standing addiction problem going back to when we had laudanum in the 19th century. then we discovered morphine, then we discovered heroin, which was seen as an arctic -- as an alternative to morphine because it was not as addiction causing, then it turns out it was addictive, we've been constantly chasing your tail with this. talking about pain is tricky because it is -- as an alternative to morphine because it was objective. it also has to do with our health care system being frac