it's developed but since the 1990s me19 1990s myriad had a patent on those. when companies create tests to compete with myriad's, they were slapped with patent infringement suits. for decades the u.s. patent office has been granting similar patents. today the supreme court set that aside and said no more. joining me now is congresswoman debbie wasserman-schultz, democrat of florida. congresswoman schultz knows firstha firsthand. congresswoman, you've been on this case. what's your reaction to the court's decision today? >> you know, when i got the news about the 9-0 decision, i was in an appropriations markup and it was pretty hard for me to hold you know, i am someone who had to go and make a life altering decision. i went through a year of seven surgeries based on the results of one test that when i asked how reliable it was was assured