by river supplies, located here in the uk and owned by canadian businessman tom haughton. is currently under federal investigation for shipping counterfeit avastin into the u.s., offering it for $2,000 a vial, some $400 less than the manufacturer's price. tom. >> hello. >> reporter: we track haughton down last month in barbados. he denied any wrongdoing and took a strong stance against counterfeits. >> we're depending on the governments and the regulators to make sure these supply chains are, indeed, safe. i will do everything within my power to ensure this never, ever happens again. >> reporter: the fda says one distributor of the worthless altuzan was california-based bandoon marketing. in february the owner pleaded guilty to distributing adult rated prescription drugs for cancer treatment, not approved by the fda. according to the government, it offered big discounts on cancer treatment drugs, 14% to 16%, requesting doctors keep its price list confidential. when contacted by cbs news, tom haughton had no comment. the fda, meanwhile, would not tell us how many doctors ma

when exacted by cbs news today, tom haughton had no comment. the f.d.a., meanwhile, would not tell us how many doctors may have received the fake altazaan but said the counterfeit products are potentially dangerous to patients who are lerelying on the medicine, scott, to get better. >> pelley: there has been a dramatic turn in the case of that jetblue captain who had a midair meltdown last week. clayton osbon is charged with interfering with the flight crew, but today, federal prosecutors filed a motion saying that they think osbon has "a mental disease or defect that would make him unfit to stand trial." and they asked that osbon undergo a full psychiatric exam. a detention hearing scheduled for tomorrow has been put off until monday. we feared the worst yesterday when those tornadoes were bearing down on the 6 million people of dallas-fort worth. a storm chaser caught this twister yesterday-- look at that. with winds up to 130 miles per hour, it churned across four lanes of traffic on dallas avenue in lancaster. there may have been as many as