Itake Anthony News Today

>> anthony: so we dont have crips and bloods taking over motel rooms, the person selling you dope more likely to be familiar than a stranger? >> detective 1: were going to meet a pass distributor ive known for several years. >> anthony: we meet carmen, as well call her, a powerful local heroin dealer turned paid confidential police informant out in the woods. >> anthony: howd you get into the business initially? >> carmen: i needed the money. i needed to support my family. couldnt get a job. >> ...

Behind it trying to play catch-up. we are on the 91 corridor. route 91 has been dubbed the heroin highway at this point. its a widely used road to go north and south. theres opportunists here and for low money input, theyre getting a high profit. thats the typical heroin packages. bundles of ten, 50 bags here. >> anthony: 60 to 80 bucks for ten. >> detective 1: they can charge what they want. its all supply and demand. >> anthony: one dose for most people? >> detective 1: multiple bags, anywhere...

The second oldest bowling alley in america. dedicated to old school new england-style candle pin bowling. the holy rollers, a crowd of septuagenarians who grew up in shellburn and plan, and this is a reasonable expectation, to kick my ass. theyve been playing here since the 50s. >> woman: i was never allowed to come near the bowling alley. >> anthony: really? this was a den of inequity? >> woman: this was -- my aunt did not think this w good idea. >>nthony: oh, man. its a tiny little ball. this ...

Industry has died or fled or simply relocated. i meet people like charles garbel. hometown heroes who for some reason though they could probably go anywhere take their skills and return to where they grew up. shady glenn diner, todays special, a tribute to the old european immigrant culture of the area, the new england boiled dinner. so i hear rumors of corned beef and cabbage, is that right? >> charles: yeah, we do -- every week we do a corned beef and cabbage dinner. >> anthony: slowly cooked ...

Sort of thing that musicians and criminals got into. marginal people, far from the white main streets of mayberry, usa. what those people did to themselves, well, it was unfortunate, but not our problem. until somebody broke into your house. today, its absolutely the reverse. the new addicts are almost entirely white, middle class, and from towns and areas like this. how do you think you make it better? >> carmen: you dont. >> anthony: whoa. you dont? >> carmen: no, theres going to be more robbe...

Going strong, all these years later. and still has what i want and need -- the essentials. my friends worked in the kitchen here, starting the tradition among my set that cooking work was noble toil. at that point i never intended a career as a chef. >> john: its great to be a cook. >> anthony: i was getting to that. yes. >> server: this is homemade portuguese kale soup, made on the premises. >> anthony: its been a long time, thank you. >> server: enjoy. >> anthony: portuguese soup, a p-town ver...

>> woman: that was amazing. >> man: absolutely. >> chris: everybodys attention for a second. the opiod education and awareness task force came together several months ago. i dont think we realized how quickly this could turn into a crisis for us. >> anthony: everybody in this room has been touched by or impacted by narcotics in some way. the franklin county opiod safety task force is a grassroots response. doctors, law enforcement led by franklin county sheriff, chris donilon. addiction speciali...

On to our boats, theyre opportunists for the income, its not for the love of being on the water. >> bo: this is the end. the fishing is going to die. cheers. >> anthony: all right. thank you, guys. >> bo: cheers. >> anthony: this is going to end badly. >> scott: cheers. >> zeb: cheers. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: this is a nice house. man, it just feels like i never left in a lot of ways. but, of course, its 40 years later almost. that was the sodom and gomorrah by the sea over there. a big candy store ...

And zeb, this was just a little breeze. >> anthony: how rough does it have to be when you look out and say im not going out today? >> scott: it starts like blowing like 30, 35. >> bo: we like days like this because the competition stays in. >> anthony: really? >> scott: pussies. my dad used to say when youre dry, youre not making any money. were fishing. >> anthony: so its not going to snap and come flying back and cut your head off. >> scott: not too often. no. >> anthony: i hate when that happ...

Did they fix it? >> april: no. >> john: thats too bad. >> april: everybody got seasick. and started tripping. now that its even they are all safe and have cocktails so i can get my sea legs back. >> john: oh, really? >> april: yeah. >> anthony: april owns the joint now. taken over for her father, the legendary reggie, a forward-thinking dude if there ever was one. >> april: it was built in 1798. >> anthony: how long in the family? in your family? >> april: over 75 years. my father, during that t...