Latest / Austin Signal / Four accused of yogurt shop murders are officially exonerated

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Four accused of yogurt shop murders are officially exonerated · Austin Signal

0:08
Four men accused in one of Austin's
0:10
most infamous murders have been
0:11
declared officially innocent.
0:13
Two of them were convicted.
0:15
One was sentenced to death.
0:16
34 years later, their records and
0:18
their names have been cleared.
0:20
More from Thursday's exoneration
0:21
hearing.
0:22
And an Austin area congressional
0:23
seat is up for grabs for the first
0:25
time in nearly a decade.
0:27
We're gonna hear from voters in the
0:28
21st congressional district about
0:30
what they want and what they don't
0:32
want from their next representative.
0:33
That is coming up on today's show.
0:35
The Austin Signal is a production
0:37
of KUT News, hosted by
0:39
Jerry Quijano.
0:40
Plus, Austin FC kicks off their
0:42
new season Saturday night at Q2
0:44
Stadium, things to look for on
0:46
the pitch and what can expect this
0:48
season from the team and from our
0:50
podcast, Vamos Verde,
0:52
those stories and more coming up
0:54
next right here on Austin
0:56
Signal.
1:07
Howdy out there, this is Austin
1:09
Signal. It's the 20th day of
1:11
February. I'm your host, Jerry
1:13
Quijano. Thank you for spending part
1:15
of your Friday here with listener
1:16
powered public radio,
1:18
KUT News.
1:20
Four men implicated in Austin's
1:22
infamous yogurt shop murders were
1:24
formally exonerated on Thursday.
1:26
As KUT's Andrew Weber reports,
1:28
the judge's order marks the end of a
1:30
dark chapter in Austin history.
1:33
On a Friday night 34 years ago,
1:35
Austin firefighters responded to a
1:36
blaze at the store, I can't believe
1:38
it's yogurt.
1:39
When they put everything out, they
1:40
discovered a scene that's haunted
1:42
the city ever since.
1:43
Austin police are continuing to
1:45
look for answers in the killings
1:47
of four teenage girls
1:49
The so-called Yogurt Shop murders
1:51
became synonymous with Austin.
1:53
It laid bare a darker side to
1:55
the self-described slacker town
1:56
known for its live music scene.
1:58
That's when the lives of four young
2:00
men, exonerated Thursday, were
2:02
first wrapped up in this case.
2:03
Michael Scott, Robert Springsteen,
2:05
Maurice Pierce, and Forrest
2:07
Wellborn. They were all questioned
2:08
by investigators for the murders of
2:10
four other teens, Eliza Thomas,
2:12
Amy Ayers, and Jennifer and Sarah
2:14
Harbison. Austin police detectives
2:16
were convinced they were all
2:18
involved somehow.
2:19
But they couldn't tie them to it.
2:21
At least, not immediately.
2:22
The case stalled for years.
2:24
Then, nearly eight years to the day.
2:27
Four yogurt shop murder suspects are
2:29
behind bars for the deaths
2:31
of four young girls.
2:33
Police said they'd arrested
2:34
Springsteen, Scott, Pierce, and
2:36
Wellborn on suspicion of murdering
2:38
the four girls.
2:39
Springstean and Scott told police
2:41
they'd intended on robbing the shop.
2:43
Things went wrong.
2:44
Investigators say Michael Scott went
2:46
on to describe exactly how the
2:47
victims were left in the shop and
2:50
other details police say only
2:52
the killers would know.
2:56
That information, taken after five
2:58
days of interrogations, was enough
3:00
to convince a Travis County jury.
3:02
Springsteen was sentenced to death,
3:05
Scott to life in prison.
3:06
Maurice Pierce was held in Travis
3:07
County jail for three years.
3:10
Forrest Wellborn's case was never
3:11
taken to trial.
3:12
The cases were later thrown out,
3:14
but the lives of all four defendants
3:16
were shattered in one way or another
3:18
that day, weighed down by the
3:19
presumption of guilt.
3:21
For years, they were harassed by
3:23
police and were cast out because of
3:25
their criminal history.
3:26
Capital murder arrest on all of
3:28
their records.
3:29
Then, last October, police
3:30
said they found the man they
3:32
believed killed those four girls all
3:34
those years ago.
3:35
The Austin police have announced
3:37
that a significant breakthrough has
3:38
been made in the yogurt shop murder
3:40
case.
3:42
This day has been a long
3:44
time coming.
3:45
And in December, Travis County
3:46
District Attorney Jose Garza
3:48
announced he would seek to make
3:50
amends and formally declare the
3:52
four men innocent in court.
3:54
Today, Judge Dana Blazey officially
3:56
recognized their innocence.
3:58
She said it wouldn't make up for the
3:59
decades of pain for the families of
4:01
the victims or the four young men
4:03
wrongfully accused of their murders.
4:05
The court can and
4:08
does state without
4:09
qualification or hesitation
4:12
that you are
4:14
cleared and
4:16
that your innocence is
4:18
affirmed.
4:19
At the hearing today, Mike Scott
4:21
said the police who arrested him and
4:23
prosecutors who convinced a jury to
4:25
give him life in prison robbed
4:27
him of his youth, of a full life.
4:29
For decades I have carried
4:31
the burden
4:33
of wrongful conviction.
4:37
Every day I have carried the weight
4:39
of a crime I did not commit.
4:44
No court ruling can return the
4:46
years and the love that were taken
4:47
from me.
4:50
But it can acknowledge the truth.
4:53
I am not guilty.
4:54
Attorney Amber Farley read a
4:56
statement from Robert Springsteen,
4:58
who was sentenced to death.
4:59
I have lived every single day
5:02
since October the 6th, 1999,
5:05
being seen as a monster for
5:08
something I did not do.
5:10
I have suffered 27
5:13
years of persecution,
5:15
repeated harassment, and
5:17
of trying to exist and survive
5:19
in this world, which has been
5:21
a constant daily struggle.
5:23
Farley said the lives of the boys
5:25
were cratered by their arrests
5:27
and imprisonment.
5:29
That impact is still there for
5:30
three, but not for Maury's
5:32
peers. He had a mental health
5:34
episode in 2010 and was shot by
5:36
an Austin police officer he
5:37
attempted to attack with a knife.
5:39
This case needs to change Austin.
5:42
It needs to Change Texas.
5:44
It is truly a miracle that we are
5:46
here.
5:48
A miracle that has come too late for
5:50
Maurice Pierce and
5:52
has been denied for too long
5:54
for Robert Springsteen,
5:56
Michael Scott, and Forrest Wellborn.
6:00
In tearful testimony, Pierce's
6:02
daughter Marissa said she will
6:03
continue to fight for people
6:05
wrongfully accused of crimes in
6:07
Texas.
6:08
She said the tunnel vision of
6:10
police and prosecutors robbed
6:12
him of his dignity, his mental
6:14
health, and that he was just an
6:16
innocent boy when he was arrested as
6:18
a teen. Marissa said nobody
6:20
heard him or believed
6:21
him.
6:22
Finally
6:27
The man who
6:29
made me who I am today,
6:32
my best friend.
6:36
My daddy.
6:39
Daddy, you have your name back.
6:43
The world finally hears what you
6:44
were trying to say all along.
6:52
After the hearing, Travis County DA
6:54
Jose Garza apologized to
6:56
Forest Wellborn, Mike Scott,
6:57
Robert Springsteen, and Maurice
6:59
Pierce.
7:00
He said the time for healing
7:02
had begun.
7:03
It is my sincere hope
7:05
that with this closure,
7:07
we can begin to heal.
7:13
Mike Scott, snaking through the
7:14
media circus outside the courthouse
7:17
entrance on his way home, smiled and
7:19
hugged his loved ones.
7:20
He said that time for healing was
7:23
a very long time coming.
7:25
I'm Andrew Weber in Austin.
7:37
Early voting is underway in
7:38
the Texas primaries in the 21st
7:41
congressional district south of
7:42
Austin. Voters are choosing a
7:44
nominee to replace Chip Roy,
7:46
the outgoing Republican
7:47
representative.
7:48
Roy has held the position since 2018
7:50
but is leaving to run for Texas
7:52
Attorney General.
7:54
12 candidates are vying for the
7:56
Republican nomination to represent
7:57
the solidly red district.
8:00
KUT's Leigh Walden spoke to
8:02
some GOP voters in the district to
8:04
hear what issues are on their mind.
8:05
As they head to the poles.
8:08
Congressional District 21 covers
8:09
a diverse range of urban and rural
8:11
life. It stretches across
8:13
10 different counties, from Hayes
8:15
County way out to Kerr County.
8:17
It's solidly Republican.
8:19
President Trump won the district by
8:20
23 points in 2024.
8:22
So whoever wins the GOP primary for
8:24
the seat is favored to win a place
8:26
in Congress.
8:27
Mary Clarkson is a longtime resident
8:29
of Dripping Springs.
8:30
She's active in local Republican
8:32
groups. And she says that
8:34
she's voted for Chip Roy in all of
8:36
the recent elections.
8:37
But has grown disenchanted with him.
8:39
Chip Roy runs hot and cold all the
8:41
time.
8:42
He gets on the soapbox for one
8:44
thing and then you don't hear from
8:45
him for a while and then he's back
8:46
on it again.
8:47
She's ready for someone new.
8:49
In terms of issues, Clarkson wants
8:51
her next member of Congress to look
8:52
out for Texas and the U.S.
8:54
Equally.
8:54
Secure the border
8:56
when we're doing that, secure the
8:58
boarder lower taxes
9:01
water
9:03
is a big deal for everybody.
9:04
You don't have water, you don't have
9:05
much else." Dripping Springs
9:07
is in Hayes County.
9:09
On Monday, the county judge called
9:10
for stricter water regulations and
9:12
a moratorium on building permits for
9:14
facilities that use a lot of water.
9:16
The other side of the district,
9:17
Kerrville, is no stranger to
9:19
droughts and water problems.
9:21
George Hammerline says he and other
9:22
Republicans in the area are also
9:24
keeping an eye on new developments
9:25
that use lot of water.
9:26
And I know it's probably not a very,
9:28
what you would think, being in
9:30
downtown Austin, a very traditional
9:32
Republican position, but we're real
9:34
against having desks
9:36
or battery energy storage systems
9:38
here or data centers
9:40
that require a lot of
9:42
water usage and
9:44
electrical usage because we're
9:46
tapped out as far as water.
9:47
You can only put so many straws in
9:49
the same glass.
9:50
Hammerline says that his next
9:52
representative needs to protect
9:53
local water rights.
9:54
He says that most of his other views
9:56
fall in line with standard
9:57
Republican talking points.
9:59
He's pro-military, securing the
10:01
border, and lowering taxes.
10:03
Like Clarkson, he's got mixed
10:04
feelings about Chip Roy.
10:05
I do think he was made a little
10:07
too much for Fox TV,
10:10
you know, like, oh, let me go tell
10:11
everyone what I don't like, what the
10:13
president's doing, then I'll fold
10:15
right at the end, you know, right
10:16
before the government shut
10:18
down or something like that.
10:20
President Trump has endorsed Mark
10:22
DeSherah for the GOP primary in
10:24
District 21.
10:25
DeSharah is a former Texas Rangers
10:27
baseball player.
10:28
But Trump's endorsement doesn't
10:29
matter so much to everyone.
10:31
Blake is a voter in Wimberley.
10:32
He didn't want to give his last
10:34
name, but he says he doesn't make
10:35
voting decisions based on
10:37
endorsements, or often even
10:39
specific issues.
10:40
I don't follow what he wants on
10:42
this stuff. This is between
10:44
what I feel is right according
10:46
to my Bible and the best
10:48
candidate that's going to represent
10:49
that.
10:50
If no candidate gets more than 50%
10:52
of the vote, the race for the
10:53
Republican nomination will go to a
10:55
runoff in May.
10:56
With 12 names on the primary ballot,
10:58
the odds of a run off are pretty
11:00
high. That hasn't lowered the stakes
11:01
for the voters I talked to.
11:03
You really have to do your homework.
11:05
And don't just take it for granted
11:07
what you read here or there.
11:09
You need to go and listen.
11:11
When they're coming near your town,
11:12
go out and see them.
11:14
From Hayes County, I'm Leigh Walden.
11:16
And early voting runs through
11:18
February 27th, primary
11:20
election day is March 3rd.
11:22
We have voter guides for Hayes,
11:24
Travis, and Williamson counties at
11:26
kut.org.
11:27
Also there, the city of Austin
11:29
repainted three experimental
11:31
crosswalks this week after federal
11:33
officials shut down a safety study
11:34
before it was over.
11:36
That study was looking at how
11:37
colorful pavement like rainbow
11:39
crosswalk's affect pedestrian
11:41
safety.
11:42
The crosswalks were on Morrow at
11:43
Watson, Manor Road at Leona, and
11:45
Pedernales at Webberville Road.
11:47
You can read more about that story
11:49
at KUT.org.
11:51
More Austin Signal after this break.
11:59
Hi, my name is Drew Martinez and
12:02
I'm the owner of Carnivoro and
12:03
you're listening to Austin Signal.
12:07
Carnivoro has been operating since
12:09
about 2011.
12:11
It was a sideline business for a
12:12
long time because I'm actually a
12:13
tech guy that just has been
12:15
passionate about these plants for
12:16
like 30 years.
12:18
So it was always the dream to have a
12:19
nursery like this.
12:21
And so we moved to Austin, let's
12:23
see, in 2015.
12:25
Austin's weird, right?
12:26
Like, keep Austin weird.
12:27
Like, what's a better fit than weird
12:28
plants?
12:32
So we are looking at an African
12:34
corpse flower.
12:35
The scientific name is
12:37
Pseudohydrosamine gabouense.
12:39
This is native to
12:41
Gaboon and other areas in West
12:43
Africa, and it is an
12:45
endangered corpse flower and
12:47
they have evolved to produce very
12:49
large flowers that are very
12:51
stinky.
12:52
And that's because they rely on
12:55
flies and other insects that are
12:56
attracted to carrion or dead animals
12:58
to pollinate them.
13:01
And they need to be stinky to
13:03
be able to attract those flies from
13:04
miles away because it's actually a
13:05
pretty rare plant.
13:06
Wow, this is a very endangered
13:07
plant.
13:08
So we've grown this plant from
13:10
seed for the last decade and
13:13
it has finally bloomed this year.
13:17
So the structure of this plant,
13:19
let's see, well, first you'll notice
13:20
the, it's kind of like a fleshy
13:22
kind of color to it, right?
13:24
That's, that is by evolution.
13:26
It's trying to attract things that
13:27
are attracted to flesh.
13:29
And so it's large, right, you notice
13:31
the shape, right. Well, I mean, what
13:32
better kind of a, like a,
13:35
an exhaust pipe, I guess, for
13:38
a, for, for smell that it needs to
13:39
produce. The inside of it is
13:41
actually, it just like a little
13:42
stick. It is called a, And
13:44
the little stick is, it's
13:46
got male and female parts to the
13:47
flower. So it's both
13:49
shedding and also like
13:51
receptive so it can get pollinated
13:53
and produce seed
13:57
They generate bloom for not
13:59
very long, so like 24,
14:02
48, maybe 72 hours, and then
14:04
they'll go down. That's pretty
14:05
ubiquitous with the corpse flowers.
14:10
We actually have been in contact
14:11
with other botanical gardens who
14:13
have pollen and who have
14:15
flowered these before, and we're
14:16
actually collaborating with them to
14:17
try to create seed here so we can
14:19
distribute them across
14:21
more botanically gardens and
14:24
other greenhouses.
14:25
Just genetic diversity is key for
14:27
endangered species.
14:30
My name is Drew Martinez.
14:31
I'm the owner of Carnivoro and this
14:33
is Austin Signal.
14:35
And if you missed the window to get
14:36
out and smell the corpse flower,
14:38
there are other weird plants to
14:39
catch at carnivoro out in
14:42
far west Austin.
14:43
We're going to have a link to more
14:44
in the story by KUT's digital
14:46
producer, Chelsea Zhu in the
14:48
podcast show notes.
14:55
The Major League Soccer season kicks
14:57
off this weekend here in Austin with
14:59
the Verde and Black opening the 2026
15:01
campaign in front of their home
15:03
fans Saturday night out at Q2
15:05
Stadium.
15:06
Along with the new season of Action,
15:08
there's a new season at Vamos Verde.
15:10
That's the podcast from KUT, KUTX
15:12
Studios.
15:13
That is all about Austin FC.
15:16
Joining us now to talk about the
15:17
season of the show and the season
15:19
football up ahead is KUT's
15:21
Juan Diego Garcia.
15:22
He's one of the co-hosts of Vamos
15:24
Verde Juan. Thanks for being here.
15:26
So let's talk Austin FC,
15:29
we are on the precipice of a new
15:30
season, which means anything is
15:33
possible right now.
15:34
What's got you most excited ahead
15:36
of the start of this particular
15:37
season?
15:38
Ooh, that's tough.
15:39
I would say the
15:41
relative uncertainty
15:43
that we have, given the
15:46
fact that this is
15:48
relatively a very
15:50
similar squad that you saw last
15:51
year.
15:52
Hmm, okay.
15:53
It's the second year under head
15:54
coach Nico Estevez.
15:56
A lot of the same stars are around,
15:57
but they did change
15:59
some things up.
16:01
They sold one of their key players.
16:02
They brought in a different player
16:04
that had a lot of success in Major
16:05
League Soccer.
16:06
I'm talking about winger Facundo
16:07
Torres.
16:09
And they seem to
16:11
go through the roster and target
16:13
certain areas with
16:15
upgrades.
16:16
The thing that I noticed about it
16:18
is...
16:18
The team seemed to prioritize
16:20
getting cheaper, younger,
16:22
and more versatile.
16:23
And that might give
16:26
the coach a few more tools in
16:28
the tool belt to tackle the new
16:30
season.
16:31
They're building off of a year where
16:32
they made it back to the playoffs,
16:33
got through as the sixth place team
16:35
in the Western Conference, and they
16:37
made a cup final.
16:39
So like you said, this is the season
16:40
of opportunity.
16:41
Anything is possible at this stage
16:43
of the season.
16:44
Let's talk a little bit more about
16:45
Facundo Torres.
16:46
What number is he going to be
16:48
wearing for Austin FC so people can
16:50
keep an eye out for him?
16:52
And what kind of style of play
16:53
should they expect to see from him?
16:54
Yeah, so Facundo Torres is going to
16:56
be wearing the number 11,
16:58
and the thing folks can expect
17:00
is this dude is
17:02
going be going for goal.
17:04
That is the thing that he did best
17:05
at Orlando, which was his first
17:07
stop in Major League Soccer.
17:09
He left there as the club's
17:11
all-time record goal scorer,
17:13
and he still holds that title
17:15
over in Orlando.
17:17
The guy scored goals for fun in
17:19
Major League Soccer, now he's back
17:21
and We know that
17:23
Austin FC struggled to score goals,
17:25
so logic would have it.
17:26
If you've got a guy that scores them
17:27
for fun, you're gonna score more
17:29
goals this year than you did last
17:30
year.
17:30
Absolutely.
17:32
Last year, speaking of,
17:34
we saw that Owen Wolfe had a big
17:35
year for Austin FC.
17:37
Fans were very, very excited about
17:39
that. Is there somebody that you're
17:41
expecting to kind of have a breakout
17:42
season for the team this year?
17:45
That is a very
17:46
good question.
17:49
I am going to say I'm
17:52
keeping an eye on Mirto
17:54
Uzuni for a very particular reason.
17:56
It's not necessarily that he
17:58
has a lower
18:00
set of expectations around the
18:02
team. It's actually more the fact
18:04
that there were such high
18:05
expectations for the guy when he was
18:07
brought in last year.
18:08
And all of last year, he really
18:10
struggled to get going.
18:11
It seemed like he never could find
18:13
his rhythm. He never could found
18:15
himself in the right place.
18:16
And when he did, at the right time,
18:19
that sort of final touch
18:21
sometimes eluded him a
18:23
little bit.
18:24
Now we do see a pattern in
18:26
Major League Soccer where sometimes
18:27
players that come in from abroad,
18:29
it takes them at least a year,
18:31
sometimes a little longer to really
18:33
get settled in.
18:34
And I know Uzuni had
18:35
some personal struggles going on
18:37
last year.
18:38
His wife spent a big
18:40
part of the year out of the country
18:42
away from him.
18:44
And in that time,
18:46
she also birthed their first child.
18:48
So that's something that would
18:50
affect anybody.
18:51
And it adds on to the already
18:53
sky high expectations on a guy who,
18:56
you know, Austin FC broke their
18:57
transfer record for him, they
18:58
brought him in, he was supposed to
18:59
be this like goal scoring machine.
19:02
And he hasn't quite lived up
19:03
to that. So I don't know
19:05
if he is going to
19:07
start scoring goals for fun like his
19:09
new teammate Facundo Torres,
19:11
but I do think another year
19:13
in Nico Estevez's system, another
19:15
year gelling with his teammates,
19:17
and just another year on the league,
19:19
usually that does wonders to players
19:21
who are maybe struggling when they
19:23
first arrive in the league.
19:25
But Jury's still out on Mirto and
19:27
what he can do, but ultimately
19:29
now things are in his hands to kind
19:31
of prove to the Austin faithful that
19:33
he was worth every any of that.
19:35
Expensive transfer fee.
19:36
Well, speaking of another year, we
19:38
have another season of football, but
19:40
we have another season, uh,
19:41
of vamos verde. That's the podcast
19:43
that you co-host along with Jimmy
19:45
Moss, your first episode
19:47
launched this week on Thursday.
19:49
Uh, what was featured?
19:50
Episode one.
19:51
Yeah. So in episode one, we spoke to
19:53
Lindsay Mackin.
19:54
She's the front woman of the band
19:55
Annabelle Chairlegs.
19:56
They were just featured as a KUTX
19:59
artist of the month.
20:00
There was also a sneak peek
20:02
at the new Austin FC
20:04
shirt for 2026.
20:06
Yeah, kind of a sneaky reveal,
20:08
right? Yeah, yeah, it was a
20:10
strategic leak, if you will.
20:12
And we talked to Lindsay about
20:15
soccer. She has a lifetime
20:17
of enjoying and playing and
20:19
watching soccer.
20:20
We talked to her about her music,
20:22
her history, her band, her
20:24
bands, and also
20:27
a little bit about the World Cup.
20:29
She had a Scottish grandfather,
20:30
so her allegiance is a little split
20:32
heading into the World cup, and
20:34
obviously she and I are
20:36
very excited to see the Scottish
20:37
national team.
20:38
In the World Cup for the first time
20:40
since 1998.
20:41
It's the first they've been in the
20:42
World Cup since before I was
20:44
born, Jerry. Wow, that's a long
20:45
time, holy moly.
20:46
I mean, for a person, it's not
20:48
that long. For a soccer team not in
20:50
the World Cup is an eternity.
20:52
Well, what else do y'all have coming
20:54
up on Vodmos Better There?
20:55
Are you going to be digging into
20:56
more World Cup things since...
20:58
It's happening this summer?
21:00
Forgot to mention for the first
21:01
episode, we also spoke to Austin
21:03
FC club president, Andy Loughnane,
21:06
a little bit about him, a little
21:07
about what folks can expect in
21:09
the new year.
21:10
Looking ahead at the World Cup,
21:12
we're gonna be doing bits here
21:14
and there leading up to the World
21:15
cup, but Jimmy and I will be
21:17
covering the tournament on
21:19
NPR. We'll be covering it on a
21:21
few of the other stations around
21:23
some of the...
21:25
Host cities.
21:26
Oh, that's very cool.
21:27
Absolutely. It should be a lot of
21:28
fun. But you'll definitely hear a
21:30
lot of chat about the World Cup on
21:31
the actual podcast.
21:32
And we might dedicate an episode or
21:34
two specifically to the tournament
21:36
because I mean, it's it's
21:38
the biggest deal in the world.
21:39
It's one of the few things you can
21:41
say is in the United States that
21:42
might be bigger than the Super Bowl.
21:44
So if it's bigger than The Super
21:45
Bowl, we're gonna be there.
21:46
We will be featuring everything
21:48
that Vamos Verde brings to you
21:50
right here on Austin Signal all
21:52
season long.
21:53
We have been speaking with Juan
21:54
Diego Garcia.
21:55
He is one of the hosts of the Vamos
21:57
Verdes podcast.
21:59
You can find that wherever
22:00
you listen to your shows and we'll
22:02
have a link to their latest episode
22:04
in the show notes for today's
22:06
episode. Juan, thank you for your
22:07
time. Thanks for having me again,
22:08
Jerry.
22:09
And that is it for this week here on
22:11
Austin Signal.
22:12
Thank you for tuning in.
22:14
We're gonna have links to all the
22:15
stories featured today in the
22:16
podcast show notes.
22:18
And in case you missed it, it was
22:19
another busy week of news here in
22:21
the Austin area.
22:22
So you can catch up on what you
22:23
might've missed over at kut.org
22:26
slash signal.
22:28
Kristin Cabrera is our managing
22:30
producer and Reyna Sevilla is
22:32
our technical director.
22:33
Thank you to Andrew Weber, Lee
22:35
Walden, and Juan Diego Garcia for
22:37
their help and a special thanks to
22:39
Leah Scarpelli and Rene Chavez for
22:41
their help today and for the
22:43
carne guisada taco.
22:45
I'm your host, Jerry Quijano.
22:46
We will be back with you on Monday
22:48
afternoon.
22:50
Have a great weekend.