officer , he helped me find the children, that day when the children were seized, you called the pdm drunk, lyoshka continued somewhere and what happened there, i don’t know, but it’s true that he beat her with a log, well, yes, or something, or something they strangled each other under their arms , they broke all my dishes, so i spent 21 days in the hospital with the children, they came once, just to take documents so that for the third... child they bought a house on mikhalovka, i never went there was , but what happened to the children, why were you in the hospital for 21 days , first they examined the beating, well, no, no beatings , nothing, they didn’t beat the children, he never beat them, i didn’t understand where they bought the house, in novomikhalovki, that the house that is the mother's house, they bought sub-maternity capital, they gave me 130,000, less housing i took it, i gave it to them, with a car and... equipment , it was all new, that is, it was your house, my house, they paid you 130,000 for it, i took everything to the ambassador, and we moved in the same village

and that's the cost that we will negotiate and transfer to the pdms.ey negotiate with the insurance companies and the employers. they'll make the decisions around what your co-pays are. but we will have that transparent pricing at the pharmacy counter, and through the entire health care chain. and we couldn't be more excited about it, because we are, you know, committed to lowering drug pricing. >> bertha, thanks. karen, i was going to, to that point, you said you're a leader in this regard. isn't this how cost plus drugs works with mark cuban, which is fine? you think this is how it will work going forward with an acknowledgement that the status quo doesn't work for anybody, including maybe some who might be losing money on the glib one drugs. >> it's interesting, and you're right, kelly, the status quo doesn't work anymore. there's consumer demand for transparency. obviously, we just talked about the regulatory scrutiny. so it is a cost plus markup, plus a fee. and that's the transparency of what we're trying to do, and it's time for change. you know

the pdm initiator melroy i really appreciate your service, the only one here in the room that is in the space. raise your hand, i think you're it. thank you for your services a very distinguished career. in my office how'd novel the in person space activities are and it presents not a lot of data surrounding all of this is a regulatory framework that is in grappled with. can you talk a little bit about with the human operations, how certification reallyon does depd on individual vehicles. talk a little bit and amplify that a little bit. >> thank you, senator i enjoyed our discussionou on this. it does give you a novel perspective being in space i think you actually see how it all works and actually nasa has more than 50 years of human spaceflight experience doing things like satellite servicing, building international space station, servicing hubble and so forth, using humans. we have new technology that weec see a thomas but of course the human spaceflight expertise is us. with i think one of the areas that we are interested in, we worked very successfully withll the faa on commercial