their commitment to the taxpayer, to our fellow americans we will take over that patent and we will make sure that prep is distributed to every person in america who needs that. and the discrimination against those who have hiv in america today. >> congressman, if you will, let me follow up on that. >> sure. >> in dozens of states in this country a person can be prosecuted for not revealing their hiv status. a person can face up to 15 years in prison for not disclosing their status. even if it means it's undetectable. should these laws be overturned? >> i think they should. i think the goal has to be equal treatment, which we've been talking about here today, nondiscrimination in america and it also has to be on the public health needs of our fellow americans. instead of being focus on pen penalizing or punishing or incarcerating people with hiv,