LEMON: So this is just in to CNN, the government moving one step closer to banning fake pot. Live to Shannon Travis now in Washington. Shannon, this is a big deal, because poisoning and emergency room visits on the rise because of these drugs.</s>SHANNON TRAVIS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Absolutely, Don. I mean, they have gotten names like Spice and Mr. Smiley and K-2 and Blaze, as you mentioned. This is fake pot. We're not talking about real marijuana. This is fake pot. Today, as you mentioned, the government is moving to ban their use. The Drug Enforcement Agency, declaring it is labelling three forms of synthetic drugs as type one, schedule one drugs. Essentially that means you won't be able to buy or distribute them. Now, even though this is not real, as you mentioned, we're talking about some very real side effects, the DEA says these substances are just as dangerous, vomiting, hallucinations, seizures, loss of consciousness, as a reaction. As you can imagine a lot of visits to emergency rooms, Don, and poison control officials say nearly all these synthetic marijuana mixtures are imported from Asia, mostly China and India, and the prohibition of their sale and distribution can take effect within 30 days -- Don.</s>LEMON: Appreciate the update, Shannon. Thank you very much. Coming up next, the TV show "Glee" takes on school shootings less than four months after the Newtown tragedy. Sandy Hook families are not too happy about it. My panel will weigh in, next.
DEA Bans "Fake Pot" Drugs