Regina Barber

That's very Alaskan of them.

Sounds just like my dog when he sits under my kitchen table and begs for scraps.

Sounds just like my dog when he sits under my kitchen table and begs for scraps.

Sounds just like my dog when he sits under my kitchen table and begs for scraps.

Wow, what an honor. Please let me come back. I love this.

Wow, what an honor. Please let me come back. I love this.

Wow, what an honor. Please let me come back. I love this.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

You're listening to Shortwave from NPR.

You're listening to Shortwave from NPR.

You're listening to Shortwave from NPR.

Hey Shortwavers, Regina Barber here and I'm here with my colleague, NPR health correspondent and awesome guy, Rob Stein. Hey Rob.

Hey Shortwavers, Regina Barber here and I'm here with my colleague, NPR health correspondent and awesome guy, Rob Stein. Hey Rob.

Hey Shortwavers, Regina Barber here and I'm here with my colleague, NPR health correspondent and awesome guy, Rob Stein. Hey Rob.

I hear that you've been working on this really interesting story for the past year.

I hear that you've been working on this really interesting story for the past year.

I hear that you've been working on this really interesting story for the past year.

Okay, so you're saying farm animals. So there's like a farm just full of cloned animals.