NORTH CHARLESTON, SC (WCSC)- Police have charged one of the victims from a North Charleston shooting which left one man dead last weekend with attempting to violate drug laws.

North Charleston Police Department officers say the shooting at 4640 Purcell Drive that killed 23-year-old Andre Manigault followed a planned drug deal. Two days after charging two other men involved in the alleged drug deal, police have charged 31-year-old Brian Johnson.

Johnson was found at the scene near Manigault, suffering from a gunshot wound to his leg. He is charged with conspiracy to violate SC narcotics laws.

Officers say Manigault and 19-year-old Devon Wilson were conducting a drug deal with Johnson and 33-year-old John Bradley when shots were fired.

NORTH CHARLESTON (WCSC) - MUSC is helping to educate the public on the importance of bicycle safety this Saturday.

The Fifth Annual Bike Rodeo & Safety Fair is being held Saturday at the North Charleston Fire Museum from noon to 4 p.m.

CHARLESTON, SC (WCSC) - Lying on your resume can have some serious consequences. Just look at Yahoo's executive, Scott Thompson, who resigned after the company learned he lied about his academic credentials. 

It can be tempting to do if you think it will help you get the job, but job placement professionals say it's not okay to misrepresent yourself because employers work diligently to separate what's fact from fraud.

"They want the job. They think what they have done or what they do not have is going to hold them back from the position, so they just fudge a little, hoping and praying they're not going to check," Charles Foster recruiting and staffing firm president Dottie Karst said.

Karst says padding the truth is a don't because employers and companies like hers, do check. She and her staff spend hours sifting through hundreds of resumes every day, looking for lies, and making sure what's written is true.