This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app.

So guys, what does your podcast studio look like today?

I mean I don't want to brag but I think I have a pretty good setup here.

Yeah. Yeah I mean I have I've got like the the blankets I'm in a

closet with a carpet I've got a sort of mishmash of blankets and scarves hanging on the wall and like a hair wrap towel over a standing

desk.

It sounds like Stephen Nick's a stressful room.

Very nice.

And when you're done using it for podcasts, your kids can use it as a fort.

Oh, or they can make a podcast.

Right. We're all sort of inspired by the pictures that are occasionally

tweeted by NPR reporters out in the field like huddling under a blanket fort

to record their intros and outros and Ben and I were inspired by a picture of Ari Shapiro recording under the covers a week or two ago and so we are recording from the bed. It's a John and Yoko bed-in situation.

Very nice, very nice. I am not recording inside a closet. I don't like going into closets, but I am recording in my basement

with lots of blankets that I didn't know I owned spread all over the place. So there we are.

It's cozy. Hello and welcome to rational security, the Social Distancing Edition.

I'm Shane Harris, podcasting from the Bloomingdale Studios of Law Fair.

I guess we have now a Capitol Hill studio and the John and Yoko studio as well.

I think we're calling this the virtual jungle studio.

Yeah, yeah, exactly.

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