total, tasked with making the test that's going to be the one test that everyone in the u.s. uses for the pandemic? >> they're initially tasked with designing it, so they design it and they have to order chemicals and they need the chemicals right away, but they can't get them, so they have to go to the other lab from the cdc, and they don't want to give it to them right away. and so they have to say please. and they would like to go outside cdc to get them, but they can't get them back fast enough because no one is putting pressure on industries to do that. they have to go back to their own lab, and sure, go ahead, and may have screwed up the test turns out the whole country was depending on. >> there's a broader thing here too, which is the single point of failure. there's a policy decision. there's the technical fact that they screwed up the one test which got shipped out and then were useless. there's the bigger issue of having one test inside cdc as opposed to going outside of cdc