mr. rogen. that was great. thank you. although i'm sorry you had to unmask me i'm really kevin spacey. not too many people knew that. thank you all very much. i'll start with dr. hurd. i'm pleased to see your research was funded by the national institute of ageing. you may be aware maybe all of you, maybe you're not aware that some of my colleagues in the house of representatives hold a different view of the role of nih in health economics research. the house draft of last year's appropriations bill, our counter part which they released but did not pass included language that would have precluded nih from supporting any health economics research such as what dr. hurd did. so dr. hurd as an economist researcher, how important is nih's support to your work? are there other federal grants you could have applied for to get this study off the ground? >> it's extremely important, i would say say all-important to my work. i'm the holder of several grants and a center grant. the importance of nih fundi

mr. rogen, i got to be honest -- [ laughter ] -- i was reading this last night very quickly. hilary for charity? >> i forgot the t. >> i had to stop and go back. >> it's a progressive program. >> so tell us more abohilarity charity. >> there's zero acknowledgement in the world of these young people. it seems to be something not of a high priority. something that people, again, think only happens kind of naturally when people enter their 90s and i don't think people understand that it's not their grandparents being i really just saw that first and y felt that there was a massive hole missing when it came to, you know, informing young people about the reality of this disease, and it didn't seem like a high priority anywhere globally to inform young people about the disease, so we decided we should do it because no one else seemed like they were going to. >> good for you. senator moran. >> i don't know that i'll ask mr. rogen any questions. i'm a dull, woring person -- boring person, and i would c