>> eagle pass area alone, there are more than 60 miles of unpatrolled border. >> you look at the number of people that have died at the border, that's an american nightmare. >> why won't you resign, sir, senator menendez. because i'm innocent. >> i have seen this movie before, the government shutdown hurts everybody. >> he has unfortunately been guilty of loving his child unconditionally. >> that's complete and total [bleep] it's a lie. >> president's son only skill is leveraging his family name. seems like it comes to him like swimming comes to a fish. >> we will take care of the whales. >> i haven't seen you since you were at my house a couple weeks ago for my hip hop party. >> llj cool jay. [laughter] >> bret: one week. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight from mt. vernon. that's it cool balanced and unafraid. "the ingraham angle" is next. ♪ >> laura: hi, everyone i'm laura ingraham "the ingraham angle"

from washington tonight. breaking news from a moment ago a cochise county arizona deputy is lucky to be alive tonight after getting seriously injured while chasing an illegal alien crossing into the country. the deputy was flown by helicopter to tucson trauma center where is he receiving treatment for very serious injuries. we will have more details in moments. but, first, last night, newt gingrich said something on this show that had the internet buzzing for the last 24 hours. >> i think trump will be the nominee and the question now for everybody is do you want to see joe biden reelected? or do you want to help donald trump? there's no middle ground here, i don't think. >> laura: now, beginning grism is saying what most are thinking. now, look at the polling. the real clear politics average has trump at 57.6%. no one is coming close. even desantis, who is in second, has barely cracked the double digits. now, trump and the voters don't see right now any of these candidates as real threats.

but, are any of them potential running mates? >> we're competing with the job candidates. they are all running for a job. no, they are all job candidates. they want to be -- they will do anything. secretary of something. they even say v.p. i don't know, does anybody see any v.p. in the group? i don't think so. >> laura: oh, let's be gracious. look, he says that now when he is up at a speech. but, may not be what he is thinking six months from now. it's friday, so let's break down the pros and cons. hypothetical some potential v.p. picks. joining me now to do that byron york. chief political correspondent for the examiner. fox news contributor and horace cooper author and legal commentator. byron, let's start with you. who is a really good pick right now. new to pick one v.p. for trump, who would it be. >> if i picked one, i would probably pick sarah huckabee sanders. she is a governor of arkansas. a trump white house veteran.

no other governmental experience than that but actually really good choice for president trump. >> laura: okay. horace, that is interesting sarah saunders obviously very young knows the president very well. he know he respects her greatly. what are your thoughts. >> well, i actually think youngkin would be a better running mate if you pick up virginia and the survey show with him on the ticket you are very likely to carry virginia that would mean you wouldn't need to worry about a state like wisconsin in terms of electoral votes. you must figure out a way to grow the support on election day and that's one way to do it. >> all right. well, you have three picks up there. we will get to each one. byron, one of horace's choices, you saw up on the screen, was nikki haley who was very well respected governor of south carolina. of course, u.n. ambassador and they had a very good working relationship, but she comes from

a different side of the philosophy in the republican party today no doubt. but, what about her? >> well, as you said, she is one of my picks, too. as you said. the pros are she is very, very experienced both in domestic governing in policy and in international affairs, so that's a big deal. the con, of course, she is running against trump. and criticizing trump. but she hasn't been that super critical of trump and politicians can get over that sort of thing and, besides, i think trump kind of likes it when someone who has been very critical of him has to come around and maybe kiss the ring and be -- work for him. so, yes. she is from a different wing of the republican party, but they are out there, too. and they do vote. and giving them a reason to vote for donald trump against they might not vote for otherwise is not a terrible idea. >> laura: so you are saying it mollifies some of the concerns of the establishment types who are still very worried about

president trump's electability. i understand that. let's move on to some cabinet picks. horace, the border is so important. obviously needs someone who really know what is they are doing. and is credible on border enforcement. who might trump choose for that? >> well, i suggested that, perhaps, abbott might be a great pick for homeland security. someone who is actually demonstrated some leadership in this particular area and someone who people trust would be serious about handling the duty. and someone who has had some leadership experience. he has been a governor, elected several times in the state of texas. >> laura: well, byron, i mean, governor of one of the most important economies in the world to dhs secretary, eh, yes, no? >> laura: seems to me like a demotion. he would be fantastic. i agree with horace, no doubt about it.

would that be something he would do? because for a long time people thought he had presidential ambition. maybe obviously not this time but maybe down the road. >> absolutely. i sort of half expected him to run this time. but he did not do that. you know, another possibility for dhs, trump talks about -- he talks a lot about how well the border was working while he was president. well, why not go back to the last dhs secretary ken cuccinelli and have him come back? i think a lot of what trump is going to want to do is actually restore the policies that he had put in place prior to joe biden becoming president and the same people could do it. >> laura: horace, other cabinet secretaries that are obviously very important would be treasury, commerce, secretary of state, cia director. i mean, i know this is friday, so we are playing these games. but it is interesting, and it may be something that, again, mollifies the concerns of some independents who maybe just say i'm not going to vote this time

or others who, i'm not sure -- he did that with the supreme court picks, in other words, he put out a list which i thought was brilliant in 2016 who he would put on the court. why not put out a potential list of cabinet picks? >> okay. so, first thing let me say i think that's one of the benefits that someone like nikki haley might bring, both as either secretary of state nominee or as a running mate because places like michigan, places like arizona, places like georgia have a suburban women vote that you might want to reach out to. broadly speaking, there would be some substantial value to just listing some names of some people that we could trust. there were some hiccups to put it mildly, when the first round of cabinet officers were named during the trump administration. i think in the end we ended up getting a lot of good people in. but it might be a great idea like with a supreme court. let's find out in advance who we are thinking about picking and let those people get vetted.

>> laura: byron, i think the first 100 days, a lot of wasted energy in the first 100 days of trump's term. we can all say that now. still, you know, working on the, you know, the band, the muslim ban that wasn't a muslim ban. mediate by the way is reporting that r.f.k. jr. is planning to run as independent, is he going to make that announcement in october 9th in pennsylvania. byron, how might this effect the race going forward? is it good for someone like trump? bad for biden? or could there be some other contingency developed with that? >> wasn't going to be any debates or acknowledgment there is a contest going on in the democratic party and indeed

robert f. kennedy jr. has never surged and hit above 20%. a lot of times is he down around 14% or. so he does represent people who might be democrats who don't want to vote for joe biden it. would seem to me that if he announced an independent run, that could be very damaging because there are those democrats. we know they are there. they don't want joe biden. maybe they are not focused exactly on who they want. but, any credible choice they would take. >> laura: all right. horace, i know i heard you cough there now i'm worried about you. i mean, something's going around but i'm glad you are still there horace, i had a coughing fit the other night so i'm just empathizing with you on the air. cornel west still out, there is he driving them absolutely nuts because he is just like look, i represent the real liberal progressive wing of this party. you guys are kind of half baked in that category. might he still be a problem for this biden re-election bid?

>> well, first, let me say that byron york is connect. the chickens have come home to roost. this unfair effort to prevent a dynamic race among democrats is harming the support of joe biden. it would be better to defeat your opponents fair and square. now, when you talk about third party candidates, you start to see people that are just going to peel off. this election is probably going to be pretty tight. the pulling numbers show numbers on the left that go with someone other than joe biden cripple his opportunities. look at the prediction polls where people are betting. for the first time in this election cycle, we are seeing something that we didn't see last time. and that is at no point did the prediction betting polls show that trump was likely to prevail

in 2020. they are already showing that trump is likely to. the entrance of other third party candidates is likely to exacerbate that phenomena. >> laura: byron, really quickly, do you agree with some who said that trump, including yours truly, by the way, some said for trump to really win he has got to get to like 55%, given how the democrats managed to, you know, creatively, you know, find votes, they are really good at mail-in ballots but that this has to be bigger than a squeaker to have the real confidence that trump can win this. >> listen, if he manages to get through the mine field of his trials next year and he wins the republican nomination, he is still going to have incredibly difficult time winning a general election. there are large percentages of americans who say they will not vote for donald trump. important lesson for the 2022 can midterms that a lot of voters who said that the economy

wasn't very good. it wasn't helping them. they would normally vote against the democratic party but they voted for democrats because the democrats had done such a good job convincing them of the threat of maga. that would be multiplied in a 2024 biden-trump rematch. >> laura: all right. byron, horace, great to see both of you. thanks so much. if, in fact, dianne feinstein were to retire, will you nominate an african-american woman to restore the seat that schars no longer in the united states senate. >> we have multiple names in mind and the answer is yes. >> laura: yeah, march in 2021 newsom admitted that he would discriminate based on race were he toe choose feinstein's successor. and now with the senator's passing at age 90, will democrats' plan b, newsom, keep his race-based pledge? joining me now is larry larry

elder, republican presidential candidate. former california gubernatorial candidate. larry, democrats would answer charges of reversed racism which are being lodged here by claiming there is no such thing first of all as reverse racism. and they would claim that by choosing a black woman, the principle of equity that they believe in so greatly is being advanced, larry on a friday night, tell us about this equity pledge and promise they have. >> well, laura, thank you for having me. as i outlined in my book that's coming out in november called "as goes california." this is a race and gender guy in a race and gender party. remember after bernie sanders won the nevada caucuses and for one brief shiny moment he was the party's frontrunner in 2020. and then james clyburn, the long-time leader in south carolina, endorsed joe biden. exacting a promise if joe biden

became president, his first nominee would be, what? a black female. joe biden's running mate black female. as you pointed out gavin newsom said in the event that dianne feinstein cannot finish her term he would appoint a black female. now if he reneged on his promise he is in deep, deep voodoo. added a caveat not a black female currently running. that means excludes barbara. constantly checking a box but then adding an interim to it. she had no problem with the box. she had a problem she was not the person who is going to be the box that's being checked. and by the way, if this were fantasy football, laura, the ideal scenario is that gavin newsom would appoint kamala harris if kamala harris would agree to be appointed and then gavin newsom would hopefully be swapped out for him v.p. and if joe biden cannot fog up a mirror, it is then going to be gavin newsom. that's his fantasy football pick. but the problem with that

scenario is kamala harris. she wants to be president. >> laura: wait a second. speaking of harris. i'm so glad you brought her up. she is really upset over the attacks that have been growing on the diversity, equity, inclusion stuff, larry. and this is what she says. >> i look at these attempts to attack dei, diversity, equity and inclusion, they are trying to do the same thing they did with woke. they are trying to turn it against the people who understand exactly why it is important to focus on and be alert and awake to what is happening. >> laura: i don't know what any of that means. but she kind of does like weird hand gestures and it doesn't actually amplify or explain what she is saying, larry. but, perhaps, can you interpret for me. >> well, the party is confused. cacall recall the candidate bark

obama 2004, coming out speech was in boston, i was there. there is no blue america. there is no red america. there is no black america. there is no white america. there is just one america. united states of america. then a few months ago he was defending the use of identity politics and said he doesn't understand why it's under attack. this is the race and gender party. except it only applies by the way on their side. when i was running for governor, "new york times," big long article about larry elder running for a governor never mentioned that i was black. never mentioned i would be the first black governor and i'm fine with that but, on the same day, same newspaper, mentioned that kathy hochul was the first female governor of new york. when you have an r. at the end of your name it doesn't matter if you are the first. if you have a d, it's the only thing that really truly matters. >> laura: you don't have the right views. change your entire political persuasion and recognize you for who you really are larry, thank you. great to see you. if you are not buying the left's equity argument to justify

blatant employment. wait until you hear this next story. the democrats' message to criminals just leaf us alone. >> having more trees and more access to green space is critical it for our communities. inflation reduction act brought this program $1.5 billion. and this $1.5 billion is historic. it's not just historic, it's epic. >> laura: this is -- i'm being punched on a friday night by my producers, this cannot be true. it is? the u.s. forest service has selected 385 access to trees. and green spaces. associated with improved health outcomes and reduce crime. one organization, american forest was awarded $50 million for its tree equity catalyst fund. and they have made the same argument that strategically

planted vegetation in under privileged communities may actually reduce crime. defund the police, fund the forest. yeah. makes a lot of sense. all right, elon musk is getting a lot of attention for his trip to the border. but there's one thing he said that i really don't agree with i'm going to explain it. plus, new details on the border agent seriously injured while chasing that illegal alien. texas governor dan patrick will react to that and a lot more after this. ♪

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we can help with that, too. with the advanced connectivity and intelligence of global secure networking from comcast business. it's not just possible. it's happening. ♪ >> laura: this is a fox news alert. a cochise county arizona deputy is really, really lucky to be alive tonight after being really severely injured after chasing illegal alien. according to sheriff mark dabbles one of his deputy was deploying spikes during his pursuit and fell 15 feet. okay. well, including a rescue efforts were involved and applied. the deputy was then flown by authority a tucson trauma center. the sheriff said this is the third time in the last several days where his deputies and citizens have been placed in harm's way by reckless and violent criminal smugglers due to a border being neglected by those entrusted in washington, d.c. to protect americans. enough is enough. when our next guest is someone

who knows a lot about this. he is the current texas lt. governor dan patrick. dan, texas lives this story every single day and so many of our border patrol agents have been traumatized, injured, hurt, and have even lost their lives over the years because of what they have gone through at the border, not to mention the people of this country who have been injured and brutalized as a result of some of these criminal aliens crossing in. your reaction tonight to this story? >> well, our prayers for that officer, that deputy in cochise county in arizona. like our troopers, like our sheriffs, like our local law enforcement and border patrol, they are in danger every day. every day, laura, i get a report of some car chase, some shots fired, some trooper being at risk. and here's the reason, laura. when you are smuggling drugs or people across the border, on behalf of the cartel, and you are that kite, coyote, you aret

guy? if you go back they are much more dangerous to face than law enforcement. sometimes they get shot here. sometimes they get killed here. when they are coming across our border. group of car. truck with 30 people. dangers they face back there make them take risk here and that puts our officers, every one of them at great risk every day they go on duty. >> laura: dan, big news today when elon musk actually traveled to eagle pass, texas to see the chaos unfolding and i watched some of it when he was live streaming it on x. >> shouldn't let anyone contributor to the united states. we should have expedited legal approval for anyone who sort of falls into that category.

>> laura: anyone who is honest and hard-working come into this country. that's about 3 billion people. what about that? i mean, do we need to just open up immigration and make it much easier? that's what the democrats say, the system is broken, dan. i mean, that's a pretty broad category of people and probably about 3 billion people. >> yeah. most of the world would like to come to america. we are the only america -- only country that people are, you know, coming to. no one is leaving america by the way. do you see many americans breaking into north korea or china or, you know, some nation around the world? no, they all want to come here for lots of reasons, laura. look, we need a legal immigration system. and i blame both parties, by the way. the republicans and the democrats, both have been in power with a president and congress of that party, whether it was a republican or democrat president, they had their chance and congress didn't go along. so i blame both parties for different reasons and we can spend 20 minutes on that issue alone. we need legal immigration and we should only bring in the people

that help america be better right now laura we try to bring in the best and brightest various visas and various jobs. we need to find people that make our country better because that's our opportunity. do you take in the poor and needy and certain cases? absolutely. we cannot treat the whole world's medical issues. we can't educate every child in the world. we don't have a place for everyone in america. laura, this is so clear. look what is happening to our social safety net in big blue cities? it's collapsing because will of illegal immigration. >> laura: yeah. >> we cannot take care of everyone in the world. >> it's nothing wrong with bringing in the best, the brightest and come here who are in jeopardy in some other country. everyone claiming asylum they are not all in fact 90% of the time judges send them back when they make that claim. >> laura: 25 million plus illegal immigrants. >> i put that at 40 or 50 million.

>> laura: whatever. we don't even know. that's my problem. >> 15% of our population by the time biden is out of office here illegally. mit study said 25 to 30. that match up with my numbers. biden will let in 12 million or so since been there close to 40, 45 mill. 10%, 12% of the entire hop labor relation. >> laura: this idea we are going to bring everybody -- we don't even know who is here we have got to make sure we can even deal with the problem here. >> set richest man in the world worth 340 billion. you bring everyone here elon you will be out of money, soon. >> laura: keep wages low for workers. wages stay really low when you flood the market. dan, thank you. 27 years after rapper tupac shakur was gunned down in las vegas an arrest has finally made. kevin has the details. >> this is the sort of story that you would almost expect robert stack, you know, decked out in his signature trench coat to examine on that show "unsolved mysteries."

only in this case the details are all too real. a gentleman by the name of duane keith d. davis has long been known to investigators as one of four suspects identified early into the investigation into the murder of wrap star tupac shakur, while law enforcement officials acknowledge that davis isn't the accused gunmen, they say he has been described as the group's ringleader. the 60-year-old self-described gangster's arrest was decades in the making there has been many people who do not believe that the murder of tupac shakur was important to this police department. i'm here to tell you that was simply not the case. >> the sheriff very emotional in making that announcement. he said the families, laura, have been waiting 27 years. now, tupac was shot four times in the attack. he died just 25 years old. davis being held without bond, he is just coming off of a 15-year rap for drug charges, federal drug charges. >> he will likely die behind

bars if convicted. laura? >> laura: kevin, unbelievable. thank you so much. and the one thing that all criminals know i will explain what it is, after this. ♪

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>> laura: crime pace, it turns out. that's the message criminals are getting in every democratic run city and state in america. slap on the surgical mask, take what you can carry, because no one is going to stop you on your way out the door. heck, even stream yourself live on instagram live for the clicks. [screaming] >> laura: no shame in this. they are just leveling the playing field. these rich business owners they all have insurance, right? spread the wealth around. and the most depraved criminals know even if they get long-term prison sentences, doesn't mean they are actually going to serve

them. like the sex offender jason billingsley, who was sentenced to 30 years in prison, b but he only served 7 of them. he was just arrested again and charged in the murder of a 26-year-old tech ceo. he is also accused of holding a woman and her boyfriend at gunpoint. raping the woman, soli solicitir throat and setting them both on fire. and i can't stop thinking about that retired police chief in las vegas who was run over by two teens who live streamed the killing. they seem to be having a lot of fun doing it. sick. one of the teens arrested told police that he assumed he would just get a slap on the wrist. now, where would he get that idea? and then there is the criminal behavior that elites love and they love to down play because deep down, they probably consider it justified. remember that case of that unhinged college professor shellyne rodriguez who chased

that "new york post" reporter with a machete? well, she was just rewarded with a new teaching job. and, of course, again we know mass looting ra rarely leads to mass arrests. criminals wear hoodies, face masks and too many for the police to arrest. joining me now is paul mauro attorney and former nypd inspector. paul, we know why that is happening, no consequences. what will it take for voters in democrat run cities, to start voting liberal, anti-police loans out of office? loans out of office. >> i don't know how much longer we can speak to the narrative. just as an example, here in new york city, bill de blasio was reelected with less than 16% of the electorate. the problem in the voting area here that you allude to is the fact that the base is who comes

out most fanatic call progressives vote maniacally. everybody else very passive about it. they seem to think this stuff is all going to work itself out. i have been here long enough to know it doesn't work itself out and eventually what you need is somebody like rudy giuliani who i know is terribly pejorative to the left these days but i was here. that guy the policies he put in with commissioner bill bratton broken windows policing that saved the city. that became the motto worldwide that's what we need. it's institutionalized now. it's not just that they have some policies that they revert to. they put this stuff through to legislature now. it's going to be ad lot harder to uncould this time around. >> laura: paul, also in massachusetts the attorney general there is pushing a bill to prosecute adults, 18, 19, and 20-year-olds as juvenile. as i was saying that the adult brain is not fully developed

until the age of 25 which is why it's important because it adds implications for impulse control and self-regulation. well, paul, that may be true, actually, that's one of the reasons i despise what they have done with all this drug legalization effort. but, rhyme is crime. and victims are victims now they want to rewrite it. what is that going to do especially with the mass retail thefts and the knockouts that we're seeing of innocent people walking down the street run over by teens. or 18, 19-year-olds. >> look, you know what it's going to do and all your viewers know what it's going to do. have to watch those videos. there is another one every day. what we need to do, laura, enlarge the conversation. we are facing coming up next year. we can do one of two things, we can abdicate our responsibilities to the city they deserve what they get and that's it. 80% of this country lives in urban area. if you are suburban areas

fortunes tied to the urban areas you are only 90%. that makes it to me a significant electoral issue. you are not going to get it from the dems. this doj is not going anywhere near it. so, next year, when we hit 2024 election day. if the republicans prevail, i hope whoever it is has a plan to use whatever federal levers they can it's been done in the past in the 1994 crime bill passed bipartisan bullet clinton signed it. doable from the federal level. funding and also something that governor desantis mentioned that the last debate. full disclosure, i was in the crowd talked about bringing civil rights cases against the prosecutors who won't do their jobs. i have been talking about that lore for a long time. the left loves. this they put police departments under monitorships. the right doesn't like it goes against constitutional. we don't like interceding in local and state departments it goes against federalism. there is a point where if people are not doing their jobs and people are scuferg suffering, you have got it move.

>> laura: helping trans nationals gains and all the other elements going across interstate. so there is a lot of possibilities there. paul, great to see you tonight. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> laura: coming up tony blinken gist us the blues and i gave raymond three wishes. oh my goodness another friday folly? yeah. it's next.

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♪ >> laura: can you believe it's friday? what a week and that means it's time for friday follies. for that we turn to fox news contributor raymond arroyo. ray ray, the secretary of state antony blinken, i have got to hand it to him because he has decided to kind of shake things up and implementing a new style of diplomacy. >> our lead diplomat is appropriately singing the blues. i guess when all else fails break out the base. bass. ♪ i'm a hoochie coochie man ♪ everybody knows i'm in ♪ >> raymond: hoochie coochie man, indeed. laura, this is apparently a new style of diplomacy. this was at the state department. it's called the global music diplomacy initiative. and we are sending musicians,

apparently out. herbie hancock is going to saudi arabia. the pennsylvania orchestra is going to china in november. who knew peace was this easy? >> laura: reminds me of the -- remember the obamas used to have the whole cast of hamilton at the white house before the play? every week was a different musical actor. it was kind of just their own personal entertainment. >> raymond: if peace is this easy we should drop taylor swift over to ukraine and get it over with. biden may be ahead of blinken on this one. maybe blinken can crib this biden ahead of mexico trip which is coming up. >> i just have one thing to say -- hang on here. ♪ [spanish music] >> there you go. dance a little bit, gentlemen, come on.

>> raymond: so sad. been doing this for a while. >> laura: what is that? what was that? i don't even know what that is? >> a campaign event. >> laura: some hispanic song? i'm going to grant you three wishes then. >> raymond: thank you, laura. my first wish is that the new golden bachelor with older contestants younger version. sadly it's just as with cripple the cringe. >> i have a birthday tonight. so i thought why not come in my birthday suit? >> oh my godness. dgodness -- goodness.do you nee? >> do i look like i need help? >> you don't look like you need help at all. >> do you see these heels? i'm very comfortable with six inches. >> i grew up on a chicken farm and my eggs are still very fresh. >> ha ha ha.

okay, i feel better. how about you? >> very therapeutic. >> raymond: good lord. laura, this man was married to the same woman for 43 years. she passed away. i don't think he is looking for some randy cougar. okay? this was embarrassing. it gives senior recreation center a whole new meaning. i have got to tell you. >> laura: i don't know about cougar. basically his age. that's nice. they are age-appropriate. throwing the wig off. i thought you had dissolved into an old golden girl, right? wasn't bad. >> a traveling company of the producers. they need to clean up their act. my second wish, laura, look at that prospects seem to be waning, i have been watching her closely and i wish she would embrace her true calling as an orchestra conductor.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> raymond: not quite on the timing. >> laura: vivek does that thing with the one finger, right? he always has that one finger. >> raymond: i prefer the conducting to the scolding of everybody. this is a better routine. so, maybe she can try that at the next debate. >> laura: i liked her outfit. what's your final wish? are we already at three? it's gone by so fast. >> my final wish is when a family theme park stages a family theme song like knox bury farm it. would not feature dancers grabbing rear ends and dancing provocatively. this is like trick or treating at sam smith's house. look at this, laura, this is a family show. there is no age minimum by the way at not bury farm at this

event they should call it not berry harm at this point. this filth is for general audiences. kids are seeing. this. >> laura: first of all, i guess i should have -- i asked sam to put it full screen, raimondo, i think we probably should have kept it on a small screen because, no, we get the point. >> raymond: how do we go to dressing as monsters and wearing witch hats and bondage and gear. clean up your act, knot's berry. >> laura: all right, raimondo, great to see you, raymond. are you having trouble paying your rent on. there might absolution. i just hope you are not klaus cr phobic, next.

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>> that's the case 13 years later the madian rent is 2

thousand dollars a mont and california that rate to rent i one bedroom 2, 200 a mont if you can't ford this and don't want to live in your parent's basement. there is period living temperature big enough terror a twin bed come that's it. christina cofounder of brown stone shared housing. you saw christina annet pre94's solution to a problem are you in the period now? yes. i am. >> my good continuous electric spacious it me. i mean how big is it? >> it is actually. the size a twin bed i raise my hands and everything move around a bit. and it is roomy. >> can you stand in it? >> um -- i don't know if you want to see me stand but i can

try. that's the answer to this one. you can't stand. exactly. and what is next to you in this pod living, is there a person above you or below you in their own pod? below me i'm on the top period. below mow there is somebody else this is huthan i are arranged and each come like this. >> and christina, i understand of the 50 or so you have i motorbike getting the number wrong most are rented? >> yes. 49 of 50 are rented now. wait. how much does this cost? >> so in san francisco it is 700 a month. among to month and in palo alto 900 and bakers field is 500. >> okay. you are brilliant to have done this . it is a brillian move

for an high rent situation. and so it reminds mow of that prosecute car p in new york the people are parking cars on topp of one another but these are people? >>iel. the pods is in the all you guilt get access to the common space. the pods are i place to slope and make tips private comfortable for people to be with each other. but we have the common space where you have conversations with each other, too. >> and where are the bathrooms? >> we have five in our san francisco house. there are all of them the three floors the top floor the pods and the middle floor is the common space you hang out and the bottom floor is storage. >> and so for 900 in palo alto the high-tech people live there.

you see her there, didn't make the bid there. but so for palo alto do you have green space. green space is sought after as well? >> we have i backyard in our palo alto house people park bikes and hang out and have a picnic. >> christina you are a young woman andent pre94 and providing a surfboards and product this is needd and god bless you and the pod people i want to you have i place to live and slope. thank you very much. rent is too high if this is when people pi >> don't forget set so you stay connected with us. i hope you enjoyed the show we have. follow meon social needia and instagram, facebook. it is america and jesse is next. >> welcome to jesse watter