 CEO Holt also highlighted the cost savings of this new method, which is about $100 per test, compared to the current PCR method, which incurs the costs for sampling, testing, and shipping. As USDA is now paying for tests of suspected H5N1 outbreaks, he notes that this new tool could save taxpayers some money. But when will U.S. farmers have access to this technology? I'll have more when we come back.