that work with the drd.d college friend of yen's is visiting the drd office. she is an accountant has donated part of her salary to the drd for the past yen hopes to use her friend's donation to support disabled people who can't find work because any lack education. her donation will fund a two-month scholarship for a bookkeeping course. today they are interviewing applicants. all ten candidates are already at university or are graduates. any don't fit yen's undereducated criteriaen. she asks why they >> yen explains their privileged position to ye decides to leave the scholarship on hold for now. she encourages the group to trust in their own yen was born in 1966 in a poor farming village in the southern province of donnai. she was the youngest of five girls. as a toddler she caught polio which affected her legs. her father died during her last year of high school. but her sisters study at ho chi minh university of economics where she trained to become an accountant. although she took her resume to various

simple algorithms we could have put together through the drd and the nih and fda, but we haven't done that. especially what's happened is despite people like admiral really trying, instead he's gotten a lot of flack for not beib being utilized when this is -- when it needed some direction, i would say, from the cdc to really say exactly how they need to be utilized instead of just having professional pushback, we should have had the professionals say, this is a great new tool and embraced it and figure out how to use it the best way possible. instead, it's more or less been pushed to the side. meanwhile, it's a gold mine of testing, especially that particular test is an amazing test. it's almost 100% accurate for infectious people. exactly what we're talking about here. and it's just -- it hasn't been well utilized at this point. >> if i can just jump in. i think one place where there was a little -- actually two places where michael and i disagree. one of them he was right about and i was wrong. i argued in the beginning we needed like 20 million tests a day. he did some modeling wit