It's Friday, July 9th. I'm E. Kila Hughes.

And I'm getting in the rest of the second. This is what a day the podcast that was playing out of every spaceship in the new US intelligence report on

Spaceships. Yeah, don't ask us how they got it, but the aliens are apparently in love with what?

They are real. They are smart and they are obsessed with daily news.

Yeah, I heard that they sang along to the headlines, Jacob.

On today's show, a vaccine tailored to the Delta variant may be on the way,

plus we will have headlines, but first, the latest.

The Sacklers will be permanently banned from the opioid business.

Purdue Farmo will cease to exist. And most importantly, the public will witness the most significant

disclosure in any case ever. Yeah, so that is Massachusetts attorney general,

Moira Healy announcing what is considered a big victory for victims and their families of the opioid crisis.

But Akila, tell us more about this. All right, so it's a doozy.

Late Wednesday night, 15 states for each an agreement with Purdue Farmo, the maker of oxy cotton.

And the company's been sued repeatedly for its contribution to the opioid crisis as we all know.

But this new agreement paves the way for a settlement of at least $4.5 billion with a B dollars.

And this is coming on the heels of Johnson and Johnson settlement with New York state two weeks ago,

for $230 million, re opioids. And yes, wow, is correct.

Yeah, I mean, this is obviously good news or better news than receiving nothing for the damage

that has been caused here, but it is a settlement. So what then are the terms of this agreement?

All right, so for $4.5 billion, Purdue Farmo has made sure that all of the states involved will

drop their opposition to the company's bankruptcy plan. And in return, Purdue will release millions

of documents to those states and will also promise an additional $50 million for members of the

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