dr. hourbook. he is accused of engaging in health care fraud and distribution of controlled substances. among other things, it says he was prescribing the drug for patients who didn't have cancer and some didn't report severe pain. hourbook billed medicare almost $7 billion for the drug, mostly in 2014. in that same year he received $54,000 from the company for things like speaker fees, travel, and meals. this database is how we found that two physicians in alabama, partners at a practice, received over $210,000 from ensis in 2013 and 2014. in may they were arrested on drug and fraud charges. both pleaded not guilty. a fast track expedites approval for a spray to treat overdose. shannon walsh had originally been looking forward to selling a product like this because she thought it could have really helped late stage cancer patients like her father. but when shannon told management she wanted to approach palliative care offices -- >> i was basically told just don't bother calling on those offices because the patients would die too quickly. >> after our investigation first aired, the comp