Secretary Kennedy at HHS has been doing some really great work in some spaces and a lot of spaces here historically.

And one of those spaces, we've seen headlines like this just recently.

This is an issue in the Oregon procurement really space in the United States.

This is a big space. People need organs, life-saving organs

for a lot of situations that they have with their bodies, and a lot of people don't get them,

unfortunately. But there's a flip side to that. This headline from NPR kind of really puts

a finer point on this flip side. It says, horrifying mistake to take organs from a living

person was averted, witnesses say. It goes into this article here. We're going to go on the

high wire a little bit on this here. It says Natasha Miller says she was getting ready to do her

job preserving donated organs for transplantation when the nurses wheeled the donor into the operating

room. She quickly realized something wasn't right.

The donor had been declared dead.

He seemed to her very much alive.

He was moving around, she said, kind of thrashing, like moving, thrashing around in the

bed, Miller told NPR in an interview.

And then when we went over there, you could see she had had tears coming down.

He was crying visibly.

That's what's going on.

They pronounced him dead.

He was pronounced brain dead.

And they go in there.

And one of the things with organ harvesting is you can't take them from someone that's been

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