All right, everybody, welcome back. It's all in at Davos. My bestie David Sachs is here.

We're having a great time. We're here. Can you guys catch this in the background? Oh, my God. It's amazing. It's stunning. This is the Davos experience. It looks real. I know. Well, it kind of looks like a green screen from here because this is so picturesque. It's literally like a postcard. It is a real deal. And we'll look over the ledge here.

And what you'll see is all of the virtue signaling ESG, DEI executives. And you'll just, it's emanating

from this entire area. And they put solar over every single building here. None of it's plugged in.

It's just for aesthetics. but we're really excited,

David and I, to do a bunch of interviews here. Wow. Today we've got a great one for you,

and we're going to talk about health, and we're going to talk about the healthcare system

with none other than Dr. Mehmed Oz. You're the administrator now for CMS. You've gone from

being America's doctor, dare I say, to being a civil servant like my friend

David Sachs. Why did you choose, really height of your power's career to go into public service

like this? So I'm in the change business. You guys are as well. And if you're in the change

business and the project you're pursuing

is not making a significant change, then you want to move onto something else that could make

the impact of desire. And especially in healthcare, we don't have the luxury of fooling around

for years of our lives, pursuing interests that don't result in meaningfully changing the quality

of life, but also the opportunity

that the American people have. And so I loved being a TV host, did it for 13 years. I love practicing

surgery, which I've done my whole life until recently. This is the best job I've ever had.

And it's the best job I've had because of the people that I get to work with,

but also because you truly do get to make the change that I desire. I think a lot of folks,

the reason they watch the own podcast is they want to change stuff too. And I encourage everybody

to, you know, take some big swings and you'll break things once in a while. But if you want to be

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