it's not takeda's. >> right.s and you're orphan, so to speak. >> in many ways, but at the same time, they share the upside, because the deal which was excellent for us, we did not pay cash, we paid in stock so they can benefit from the upside. >> now, this morning in the "new york times," a very positive article about how they were spending less on drugs, but i'll use their language. they say that there are certain specialty drugs that cost the system a lot of money. four drugs approved in 2012, costs of nearly $200,000 per patient. that includes one of yours. article says that it's jaw-dropping, but does it save the system money? >> it's saving the system money. actually, we are in week six of the launch. and so far, we have had meetings with 32 health plans, 88 million lives covered. and so far that reimbursement has been very favorable, which means the payers are understanding the value. >> in other words, what they're saying is that we had to cover these people who had this illness. it has to be costing them