so -- >> but you're the ceo companyth of the company and this is as serious as it gets. >> what i know is i put the best people in place to be able to investigate every aspect of this, and ensure that we meet the quality standards that we hold ourselves to, and i know they're doing that. >> the biggest problem was going live with blood tests that didn't work, or that worked only part of the time. >> they're under the microscope of the u.s. attorney's office and the securities and exchange commission about whether it misled investors about the technology. for now, holmes and theranos are hell bent in proving back the trust. >> it is the most important question anybody watching has, does it work. >> yes. >> you're confident in that. >> i am confident in that. >> i want to tell you, as well, poppy, for the first time they're going release the data, again, never been released before. take a look at this confidential draft. some of the testing data. can you see that's a scatter plot. you...

>> at the highest level, we didn't have the right leadership in the laboratory, and we didn't have the implementation of the quality system in terms of procedures and the associated documentation to ensure that we were realizing the quality standards that we hold ourselves to. >> of course, in the middle of all this, are patients whose health depends on it for accurate results. >> does this man, r.c., in arizona, who is suggesting that the lab results that he got from theranos from not accurate and it led to him having a heart attack. based on what you know, is it possible that what he is saying is true? could he have gotten a lab result that was so askew that he didn't act on it and he had a heart attack. >> i'm not the lab director and so -- >> but you're the ceo companyth of the company and this is as serious as it gets. >> what i know is i put the best people in place to be able to investigate every aspect of this, and ensure that we meet the quality standards that we hold...

>> i barely felt it. it put my cholesterol at 170. my own doctor found it to be 169, just the week before. she wants to have this testing any where, any time. >> there is no reason this can't be distributed in very, very decentralized locations. >> your home? >> yeah. >> you think people's homes should have these, essentially a clinical laboratory in their own house. >> i think that's a very interesting space. >> where ever the tests occur, the results need to be precise and accurate. and that's where the story of theranos starts to crumble. >> there were several labs tested that weren't accurate. >> one study in the clinical of investigation, found the testing in phoenix arizona to have significant discrepanciediscrep. the centers for medicaid services in the newark, california lab, which questions the ability to run a clinical laboratory, citing a global and long-term failure of the quality control program. demanding they get their act together. "wall street journal" investigative...

trust. >> it is the most important question anybody watching has, does it work. >> yes. >> you're confident in that. >> i am confident in that. >> i want to tell you, as well, poppy, for the first time they're going release the data, again, never been released before. take a look at this confidential draft. some of the testing data. can you see that's a scatter plot. you can see how closely aligned those green dots are, comparing what they're able to do with some of the more commercially available testing machines. now, all of that data is collected under the roof of theranos. they still need third party data to verify it all. that's where things stand now. >> absolutely fascinating. thank you so much for that. >>> coming up, 99 days to go, and then it is your turn to go to the polls. so the candidates leaning on their big donors right now in the final swing to keep their wheels in motion. who do they turn to. a look inside, next. face pro 4 allows me to actually operate my...

neutrogena®. "new day." to an exclusive, chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta going toe to toe. later today, holmes will face hundreds of lab experts to give skeptics a first of look behind theranos, which only calls for a few drops of blood. dr. gupta is in rio. i can't overstate how huge this is. she has not been speaking to anyone. >> yeah. absolutely, and you know, it has been one of the best kept secrets as you know, in silicon valley for the last ten years. the project is code named edison. the promise was simple. run all of these blood tests on just a single few drops of blood. the question was, how well did it work, and what were the things that worked better than others. we got an exclusive look at the technology. for the very first time, elizabeth homes is opening up the secret labs of theronos in 2003, elizabeth homes dropped out of stanford and founded thr thr, ju -- theronos. there are numerous steps that can impact the results. for example, the tourniquet. how...