 Everyone ready? I'm ready. Okay. I mean you're ready. It doesn't matter if I'm ready. A year ago, the secretive company Faraday Future promised to impress us with an electric car that was unlike anything we'd ever seen. Instead, we got a completely static concept car that looked like the Batmobile. Now the company has finally released its production model, the FF91. And as you can tell from the camouflage wrap and total lack of interior, they only had a beta car for us to test. Thank you very much. Hello, should I buckle up or we're probably not gonna be going that fast. Okay. Okay, car's driving itself now it looks like. Faraday Future's FF91 just came out a couple days ago. We're here in the backseat. Las Vegas, Nevada. So you guys have, I think I saw that you have somewhere along a dozen cameras. Is that right? 13 cameras? Wait, we stopped again. Why did we stop? We're going back. We're going to reverse. It's backing up into the spot? Okay, that's kind of bold. I don't know. I don't know I would do that personally. Now what if I, so the car can park itself and we just experienced that. That's pretty impressive. So you want, if you want the car to come back you pull out the phone, tap, summon, and it comes back to you. This is gonna be something that's gonna be available in the car, in the first production car when it ships in 2018. People will be able to park and have the car come to them at will and now we are going back to the curb. The car has stopped. It's a little difficult to get out still. That's alright. Thank you very much. The FF91 is also an incredibly high-performance vehicle boasting 0 to 60 acceleration in 2.39 seconds courtesy of its 1050 horsepower. Verity Future had no issue bragging about how much faster that was than exotic cars like the Ferrari 488 and Tesla P100D. I'm ready to go very very fast. Alright, I need you to do me a favor though. Yeah. I'm gonna head straight for this barrier. Okay. And you need to say now when you want me to turn. Now when I want you to turn? Yeah. You ready for this? Okay, I'm ready. Don't let me down. Let's do it. Alright, let's go. Okay. Now. You definitely turned a little bit later than I would have chosen personally but I don't blame you for wanting to show off what the car can do. You guys said this car can go 0 to 60 in 2.39 seconds. Is that correct? Am I ready? I'm ready. I mean you're ready. It doesn't matter if I'm ready. Woo! What do you think? It's okay. Okay? I think I left my stomach back there. Yep, that's it right there. On the track. Okay. Alright. That was pretty fast. I mean I wasn't clocking it myself. I didn't have any sort of meters or devices to show how fast we were going and how quickly it happened. But it definitely felt about as fast as I've ever experienced. But here's the thing with Faraday Future. The company still has a lot of serious hurdles to overcome before people can take them seriously. It needs to finish its $1 billion dollar factory. It needs to pay its suppliers. And it needs to tone down its rhetoric and gain some humility. Other electric car startups like Lucid Motors seem to have their feet more firmly on the ground. Building a car is really, really hard and Faraday Future needs to tackle that before it can change the world. Okay, we are scared. That's good. And pork veteran. It's a long car but it feels like a sports car, right? Yeah. What do you think? Can we do donuts? Maybe at a later date. I love donuts myself.