addictive because we had a crisis after the civil war. we flipped the narrative in the late '90s and allowed industry to tell us this was no longer the case, and billions of dollars were created. that's what it's going to take to get out of this, billions of dollars for treatment. >> yes, and how many lives lost. jim and i feel incredibly passionate about keeping a spotlight on this. we have been in the field reporting on this. when i was in ohio doing extensive reporting on this, i spent a lot of time with a cheerleader, a high school cheerleader, who had been add t addicted to heroin because she started on pills and then it became heroin, since she was 15 years old. family who lost their son, this amazing baseball player. this hits every single type of family. every single type of neighborhood. no one is immune. and people are talking about, beth, a lost generation, right? i wonder if you say this legislation doesn't go far enough, and we'll see if it passes the house and is signed into law. what is the number one thing from all your reporting on the