dr. francois nader, president and ceo, and find out what it means for his company going forward. dr. nader, welcome back to "mad money." >> thank you, jim. good to see you. >> first, congratulations. this was a real coup, and i think a lot of people were taken aback, because they know this drug has gigantic potential in europe, but you were able to get it back for just $50 million. >> well, absolutely thrilled with this deal. actually, we got back two products, worldwide, excellent opportunity for nps. >> why would they do that? to me, they've got a sales force, they see the numbers. wall street is talking about this being a multihundred million dollar deal for you guys. >> we hope so. but our focus is the rare diseases, orphan indication. this is our core business. it's not takeda's. >> right. they're mass and you're orphan, so to speak. >> in many ways, but at the same time, they share the up side, because the deal which was excellent for us, we did not pay cash, we paid in stock so they can benefit from the up side. >> now, this morning in the "new york times," a positive article a

reform demonstrations that started in february twenty levon for more analysis on that i'm joined by dr nader who was on trial has solved and spent some time behind bars dr di if you were facing fifteen years in jail and were eventually acquitted could you tell us more about what you went through during the trial. i was convicted for fifteen years in prison meant it was in the military tribunal i was arrested and jailed among my other colleagues were fifty in total more than fifty half of us were charged with felonies that serious crimes in the other and the other part is misdemeanors there are twenty eight and yesterday the good news came out and they were acquitted congratulations for being acquitted of the doctors who spent two years behind bars only to be declared not guilty do you think the government should compensate them for the time they and you spent in jail well i spent in jail two months i need to correct that and yes of course there should be measurements to compensate the doctors for the time being and the sufferer they have been through but i would like to stress more that we n

dr. david asher is a senior fellow for a new american security had previously served as a senior asia adviser at the state department. he was support nader for the north korea working group that attacked police activities and finances. dr. sung-yoon lee at the fletcher school of law and diplomacy at tufts university, known for his ability to turn a phrase, he's written extensively on the korean peninsula, including a recent piece entitled amid don't engage kim jong un, which appeared in foreign policy magazine. ambassador joseph de trani served as envoy for six party talks in 2003. from 2010 to 2012, he was the director of the national counter proliferation center and without objection, the witnesses spoke prepared statements will be made part of the record, but i'm going to ask to summarizer testimony five minutes and will begin with dr. asher. >> chairman royce, ricky member engel, i want to thank you sincerely for the opportunity to testify on the matter of grave concern. the nuclear proliferation risk of the north korean regime and the need for a fundamental new policy approach addresses that are at that north korea opposes to asia a