CHARLOTTE, NC (WBTV)- Wells Fargo has announced record profits for the 1st quarter of 2013. The bank is also boosting its ATMs.

"This ATM knows your habits and your features and what you do here," says Wells Fargo Area President Leigha Smith. She introduced us today to the bank's high tech new ATMs. She says they're more like a personal assistant than the old money machine we're used to.

"This get-to-know you better ATM really knows our customers," she says. "They get cash, that's the first thing that comes up. If they typically deposit checks or cash that's the first item that comes up, deposit cash."

Sometimes personal greetings even come up.

"That was a little shocking to me," says Wells customer Joe Marshall. "On my birthday, it said ‘Happy Birthday.' And it started the week of my birthday, and I was like how do they know that? But it showed up and I appreciate that."

LENOIR, NC (WBTV)- A steady stream of customers continued to come in the Guns Too store in Lenoir on Wednesday, evidence that the demand for guns has still not gone away.

Owner Joel Snyder, though, says he is starting to see things quiet down, sort of.

"The hysteria seems to have calmed somewhat," he said.

Gun sales have been the best they've ever had in recent months at the shop but with talk in Washington now focusing on background checks and not the weapons themselves, many buyers don't feel the urgency to make a purchase these days.

"I don't think they are going to ban any guns," said one man as he completed his purchase of a handgun.

Even the so called "assault rifles" are not included in the legislation as many thought they would shortly after the Newtown shootings last year.

The shop in Lenoir had three for sale on Wednesday.

RALEIGH, NC (WBTV)- North Carolina Governor Pat McCrory signed a bill into law Tuesday that aims to encourage drug overdose witnesses to seek help for the victims, rather than fear getting into trouble.

Senate Bill 20 (SB20), Good Samaritan Law/Naloxone Access , or simply the "911 Good Samaritan" laws, go into effect immediately. Lawmakers hope they will reduce drug overdose fatalities in North Carolina, by providing limited criminal immunity from prosecution charges for less than one gram of drugs or paraphernalia to people who call 911 to report an overdose.

The immunity also applies to underage drinkers who seek help for alcohol poisoning. In North Carolina, more than half of drug overdoses occur in the presence of another person, yet in most cases, officials say witnesses are afraid to call for help for fear of police and criminal repercussions for drug possession.