. [ laughter ] >> those guys mentioned the living conditions here, i figui'd ask my new friend, juan haynestor at "the san quentin news," to give me a tour of his cell. it won't take long. >> this is the cell that i'm in. >> okay. >> you can go in there. >> thank you. thank you. >> one of the things about these cells is, like, as you can see, as big as you are, two people can't stand down here at the same time normally. >> yeah. >> like, if i want to get down, then my celly lays over there so i can get by. >> you have to choreograph how you live in here. >> yeah. >> do you get to pick your roommate? >> technically no. >> okay. >> but the department understands that you have to. >> it's better if you are living with somebody that you want to live with, because -- >> yeah, yeah. you have to be able to deal with another person's personality in this close space. there's this term called cell slug. >> cell slug. >> yeah. that's a person that stays in the cell all the time and never leaves the cell, and so the other celly never gets any real privacy. >> i hate to bring it up, but we've got to tal