. ♪ all: ♪ ooh, ooh, ooh munger: i am kate munger. i am the founder of the threshold choir. a volunteer slot for a friend who was dying of hiv/aids. it was very distressing to see him comatose and agitated. so i did what i did at the time when i was nervous or afraid, and i started singing. i watched him calm, settle, get positively serene, and i calmed, settled, and got positively serene. i felt that i had discovered something, or rediscovered something, an ancient practice that tribal humans do for one another when someone's struggling. sager: it's helped with relieving some of my pain, some of my physical pain in my head. i just smile a lot. all: ♪ my grateful heart kirner: i came close to death. i had a brain tumor that was very large, and it was a pretty scary time. i came out of that surgery blind and unable to walk, and i had an opportunity to decide, "okay, what am i gonna do now? you know, if i get better, i'm gonna do something -- something important." i always loved to sing, and i heard there were these people that sang to people who were dying. and i thought that

>> so it's a great example so when becky goes out to omaha and charlie munger's talking about the $200 last sixmonths of a person's life. their company out there is aspire health care they get in front of that end of life care 12 months ahead of end of life, dealing with that conflict patient in the home and community and outside of the hospital it's a third of the cost and you can do that through a specialized technology platform and a specialized care team coming together. and it's a win, nine out of ten people don't want to be in the hospital receiving that type of care, and again a third of the cost of providing that care in the hospital >> so, a long time ago, you're talking about end of life care and the last century, it wasn't that long ago, and the earlier part of the last century, a patient went home, and if he was dying his family surrounded him, and he died beautifully, and without a million tubes everywhere, spending money, and not really having a change in outcome. how does this save money, and how does it change what we're doing right now, in spending a ridiculous amount