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Hey, it's Brad. Today on this Black Friday, we're bringing you part two of our special series on drug-induced homicide laws, hosted by ABC audio producer Camille Peterson.

If you didn't hear yesterday's show, you should go back and listen right now. It's fascinating.

And if you had listened, just a recap, remember, we met two North Carolina families who think

these drug-induced homicide laws are a powerful form of justice, but one that not enough families

get. Well, in this episode, Camille's

going to take us to the courtroom with one of those families, but she's also going to introduce

us to some people who worry that drug-induced homicide laws are doing more harm than good.

FYI, we will be back with our regular show on Monday, but in the meantime, here's part two of our

series, overdose or murder.

I love this nice little mountain town. So this is Main Street. Back in April, Michelle Rogers and I

were in the western mountains of North Carolina near the Tennessee border. She drove us around

her town, Waynesville. How much has the town changed in the decades

you've been here? Oh, honey, so much. When I moved here in 96, there was almost nothing there.

When my kids wanted to eat Taco Bell, we had to drive to the next county over, now we have two of them.

Michelle is like the town's unofficial mayor. She knows everyone and has a story for everything we pass

...