long-term ucla study died between the ages of 50 and 60. of those still living, 40% said they had used heroin within the past year. the ravages of heroin takes its toll on families, communities, and even on the men and women whose job it is to get heroin off the street. you guys get up, you do your job, but yet it still comes, no matter what there seems like there s always heroin. is that frustrating? as it stands now, i don t know, i can t see an end to the heroin war. i mean, we re going to have to we got a lot of work to do but that doesn t mean we shouldn t continue to work. some of the greatest, largest amounts we ve ever seen are being produced every single day. who s buying it? who s buying the heroin? we are. this is enemy within. you know? if we don t buy it, it s not there. but we are. so if we don t cut that demand,
his son. here s what he had to say. we are absolutely heart broken. he was just the epitome of a good father and a good husband. i never witnessed him say anything bad towards any other human being. reporter: what s interesting is this took place, this divorce took place several years ago, and that s one of the big questions, why all of a sudden now did he go on the rampage, shooting in the several different locations? at one point yesterday, jon, they shut down the courthouse and schools because there were multiple locations where this shooter opened up his rage and killed the people. again, there s one still living, apparently the friend of his ex-wife was shot in her home. she was airlifted to a hospital where she s in very serious condition, and at this hour there are a lot of questions as we keep talking about and, really, very few answers other than this guy snapped at some point and went on this rampage. jon? jon: so sad for those innocent victims. adam houseley.
long-term ucla study died between the ages of 50 and 60. of those still living, 40% said they had used heroin within the past year. the ravages of heroin takes its toll on families, communities, and even on the men and women whose job it is to get heroin off the street. you guys get up, you do your job, but yet it still comes, no matter what there seems like there s always heroin. is that frustrating? as it stands now, i don t know, i can t see an end to the heroin war. i mean, we re going to have to we got a lot of work to do but that doesn t mean we shouldn t continue to work. some of the greatest, largest amounts we ve ever seen are being produced every single day. who s buying it? who s buying the heroin? we are. this is enemy within. you know? if we don t buy it, it s not