. >> rick ridgeway, vp of public engagement at patagonia, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks, matt.

. >> rick ridgeway, vp of public engagement at patgonia, thank you so much for joining us this morning. [applause] >> please welcome the ceo of mylan, heather bresch, here with steve clemons, "the atlantic"'s editor at large. >> good morning. i feel like we should give you all medals, the third-day medals. thank you for being here. heather bresch happens to be the daughter of senator joe manchin. so how is he going to

. >> rick ridgeway, vp of public engagement at patagonia, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks, matt. >>> please welcome the ceo of mylan, heather bresh here with steve clemens, "the atlantic's" washington editor at large. >> good morning. i feel like we should give you all the third day medals. what we didn't announce about heather bresch is she happens to be the daughter of senator joe manchin so how is he going to vote? >> so you promise not to tell anybody? >> i promise. >> i think he's down to two choices. >> that is so bad. heather, let me ask you, you know, you went through an ordeal where, with the epipen crisis and whatnot you became the face of drug pricing, high costs, this big debate, and it's health care today is really evolving as a major election issue in both this election as well -- definitely as we look at 2020 and i'm interested in whether, you know, given now that people know you, how -- how do you feel about that becoming an election issue? how do you feel about that pressure? >> so, look, i said two years ago that if epipen could serve as a cata

. >> next, energy secretary rick perry, patagonia is rick ridgeway and former supreme court justice stephen breyer. they spoke at the atlantic festival in washington d.c. last week. altogether this runs about an hour and 25 minutes. [applause] >> everybody -- >> i'm going to get in big trouble. >> i've been wanting to get on that side of the couch this whole conference. he is always to my right. mr. secretary, thank you for joining us today. this is the anchor session, we will have other stuff going on. >> you could do better. >> let me start off. you know, i went through probably nine months of the presidents tweets last night. he doesn't tweet very much about you. are you disappointed? >> guest: that's a good thing. keeping a low profile, you know -- >> host: you didn't even make fear? >> guest: that's good. 40 years of public service so i've kind of been through the gambit of all the exposure and what have you. as i was sharing with you, the greatest job i ever had in my life was being made the governor of texas and i retired from that and had made the decision that i was done with publi