'Trinity cocktails,' 'pill mills': DOJ sues CVS

The largest pharmacy chain in America is accused of "unlawfully dispensing massive quantities of opioids and other controlled substances to fuel its own profits at the expense of public health and safety," according to a civil lawsuit filed by the Justice Department, which was unsealed Wednesday. The DOJ lawsuit alleges that CVS has, for more than a decade, knowingly filled sometimes-dubious prescriptions for controlled substances that lacked a legitimate medical purpose, or were not valid. Those prescriptions included "dangerous and excessive quantities of opioids" and "trinity cocktails" — a blend of "especially dangerous and abused combination of drugs made up of an opioid, a benzodiazepine and a muscle relaxant," the suit stated. The suit also accuses the company of filling "at least thousands of controlled substance prescriptions" penned by "known 'pill mills.'" In a statement to ABC News, CVS spokesperson Amy Thibault called the suit "misguided" and said company officials...