According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 115 Americans die a day from overdosing on opioids. It’s a statistic that is really nothing to laugh about. But one New York comedian is taking his loss and transforming it into comedy. Lara Kleinschmidt reports.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 115 Americans die a day from overdosing on opioids. It’s a statistic that is really nothing to laugh about. But one New York comedian is taking his loss and transforming it into comedy. Lara Kleinschmidt reports.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 115 Americans die a day from overdosing on opioids. It’s a statistic that is really nothing to laugh about. But one New York comedian is taking his loss and transforming it into comedy. Lara Kleinschmidt reports.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 115 Americans die a day from overdosing on opioids. It’s a statistic that is really nothing to laugh about. But one New York comedian is taking his loss and transforming it into comedy. Lara Kleinschmidt reports.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 115 Americans die a day from overdosing on opioids. It’s a statistic that is really nothing to laugh about. But one New York comedian is taking his loss and transforming it into comedy. Lara Kleinschmidt reports.

After a gunman shot 11 dead at Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, Jewish communities across the U.S. upped their security. But not everyone feels safer with the new security measures. Jews of color share their concerns.

After a gunman shot 11 dead at Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, Jewish communities across the U.S. upped their security. But not everyone feels safer with the new security measures. Jews of color share their concerns.

After a gunman shot 11 dead at Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, Jewish communities across the U.S. upped their security. But not everyone feels safer with the new security measures. Jews of color share their concerns.

After a gunman shot 11 dead at Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, Jewish communities across the U.S. upped their security. But not everyone feels safer with the new security measures. Jews of color share their concerns.

After a gunman shot 11 dead at Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, Jewish communities across the U.S. upped their security. But not everyone feels safer with the new security measures. Jews of color share their concerns.