Latest / Austin Signal / What Austin called 311 about in 2025

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What Austin called 311 about in 2025 · Austin Signal

0:10
Here in Austin, you can call 311
0:12
to deal with or report a
0:14
variety of things, and Austinites
0:16
did that this year, to the tune of
0:18
nearly 300,000 requests,
0:21
covering everything from garbage and
0:22
loud music to animal bikes and
0:24
scooters.
0:25
We've got more about those requests
0:27
and some coyotes, plus
0:29
KUT News launched a new desk
0:31
in 2025, the Artbeat,
0:34
the return of a beloved outdoor
0:35
gallery and the venues that are
0:37
planning for the future.
0:39
We're gonna talk the year in arts
0:40
here in Austin.
0:42
That is coming up next.
0:43
The Austin Signal is a production
0:45
of KUT News, hosted by
0:47
Jerry Quijano.
0:49
And the Texas football team wraps up
0:50
their season tomorrow against
0:52
Michigan.
0:53
It's not the ending fans and pundits
0:54
predicted at the start of the year.
0:56
We've got that next on Austin
0:58
Signal.
1:08
Howdy out there, and thank you for
1:10
tuning in to Austin's Signal.
1:12
It's Tuesday, December 30th.
1:13
We're glad you're closing out 2025
1:15
here with us.
1:17
I'm your host, Jerry Quijano.
1:19
Let's get into today's
1:21
show.
1:23
Austin handles hundreds of thousands
1:24
of requests each year for services
1:26
like trash pickup, parking
1:27
violations and noise complaints,
1:29
things of that nature.
1:31
And 2025 was no different.
1:33
The city handled just short of
1:35
300,000 of those requests
1:37
this year.
1:38
And KUT's government accountability
1:40
reporter Andrew Weber took a look at
1:42
him. He sat down with host Jennifer
1:43
Staten to talk about what he found.
1:46
So, Andrew, how many people
1:48
requested service through
1:50
311 this year?
1:52
A lot.
1:53
I kind of want to explain just how
1:55
301 works.
1:57
It's calls for service,
1:58
stuff like trash pickup,
2:00
recycling, composting now.
2:02
And it also is sort of
2:04
a clearinghouse for APD
2:06
calls. So for non-emergency calls,
2:08
things like fender benders and
2:10
police reports as well.
2:12
But of those calls that were not
2:14
handled or transferred to APD,
2:16
a lot of people, 285,000,
2:19
more than 285,000 people
2:21
in this last year.
2:23
And Andrew, do you have a way to
2:25
know what the most popular
2:26
asks were?
2:27
What were people most likely
2:29
to call 3-1-1 about?
2:32
Mostly trash.
2:33
It was a lot of trash related stuff.
2:35
Uh, 67,000 people called just
2:38
about refuse.
2:39
I'll say, I say that because it
2:41
could be compost.
2:42
It could be recycling.
2:43
It could.
2:44
Garbage. It could be bulk pickup of
2:46
garbage.
2:47
It could also be dead animals.
2:48
6,200 people called about dead
2:50
animals, uh, but it was mostly,
2:52
mostly that, uh, was the, was a big
2:54
chunk of a lot of the three or one
2:56
calls and a lot of people called
2:57
unsurprisingly, maybe.
2:59
About live music, 22,000
3:01
people, 22307 people,
3:03
uh, complain about loud noises or
3:06
loud music, specifically in
3:07
residential areas, near venues
3:09
or bars and stuff like that.
3:11
Also, maybe unsurprisingly,
3:13
a lot of people called about illegal
3:14
parking.
3:15
Nearly 19,000, people called about
3:17
either illegal parking or
3:20
towing. Another 8,700 people called
3:22
about towing a car.
3:23
So, Andrew, what else stuck out
3:25
to you in the data, like any unusual
3:27
calls, any calls that maybe you
3:29
weren't expecting to learn about?
3:31
If there's a lot, there's a lot
3:32
here, a lot of people call three on
3:34
one for a lot of different reasons.
3:37
394 people called three on one
3:38
because they saw a coyote.
3:40
A coyote.
3:41
A coyote, which we were talking
3:42
about this just a few minutes ago.
3:44
Like I just saw a coyote for the
3:46
first time in years in
3:48
my apartment complex parking lot.
3:50
Did you call 3-1-1?
3:51
I didn't call 311.
3:52
It made me think, should I have
3:54
called 311?
3:55
Cause a couple of my neighbors have
3:56
tiny little dogs.
3:57
Well, just to continue the sort of
3:59
animal theme of 311 calls,
4:01
I called 311 earlier
4:03
this year because we had a
4:05
bird flying around in our
4:07
backyard and it flew into our window
4:09
and the bird landed
4:12
on the ground and could walk around
4:14
fine, but couldn't fly
4:15
and so we weren't sure what to do.
4:17
So we called 3-1-1.
4:18
They get a lot of calls for that.
4:20
Actually, I'm glad you brought that
4:21
up because in the numbers, we found
4:24
23,684
4:26
people were in maybe
4:28
a similar situation because it's
4:29
kind of a broad category, but they
4:31
called for animal protection
4:32
services, which is maybe there's
4:34
a loose dog, maybe, maybe a bird
4:36
flew into your window and is having
4:38
a moment, so you weren't alone
4:40
there.
4:40
Now, Andrew, I do want to go back.
4:42
You mentioned, so in addition to
4:44
animal calls, noise
4:46
calls, that people also
4:48
call 3-1-1 for
4:50
things that may require police or
4:51
maybe they're not sure.
4:53
You know, things like traffic
4:54
crashes or you talked about towing
4:56
or even police reports.
4:57
Talk a little bit more about that
4:59
category and what that looked like
5:01
in 2025.
5:02
Yes, ma'am. Those calls were just
5:04
traffic related.
5:05
So you get an offender bender and
5:07
you need to work something out
5:08
through insurance, you need have
5:09
documentation of that.
5:11
That was pretty on par
5:13
with last year, but these sorts
5:15
of calls for non-emergency
5:16
services have increased over
5:18
the last couple of years because
5:19
just the Austin police department
5:21
has been struggling to staff.
5:23
And 301 is sort of, like I said
5:25
earlier, kind of been like a
5:27
clearinghouse for some of these
5:28
non-emgency calls and that's
5:30
something that the city has.
5:32
Continued to lean in as it's
5:34
sort of struggled to staff its
5:35
police department.
5:36
So, Andrew, 311, it's a
5:38
city department, folks call
5:40
311 and ask all kinds of questions
5:42
we've been hearing about, get those
5:43
questions answered.
5:45
Did 311 have anything happen
5:47
to its budget in
5:49
this current budget cycle?
5:50
Do they expect to maintain similar
5:52
staffing?
5:53
They do, they expect to maintain
5:55
similar staffing.
5:56
I think it was maybe two, three
5:57
years ago that they had turnover
5:59
and that was within 301
6:01
and within 911, so emergency
6:03
and non-emergency communications.
6:05
But the city has done a very, very
6:06
good job of staffing up that
6:08
department.
6:09
And they obviously have a
6:11
lot of demand.
6:12
Well, and given the types of calls
6:13
you've been describing,
6:15
noise complaints, animal,
6:17
trash collection, doesn't sound like
6:19
that's probably gonna abate next
6:20
year.
6:21
It would be, it would be incredibly
6:23
strange if for some reason
6:25
people stopped complaining about
6:27
noise, maybe stopped seeing coyotes,
6:29
um, or, you know,
6:30
needed a bulk trash pickup.
6:32
I know you will be tracking all of
6:34
that, Andrew. Andrew Weber is KUT's
6:36
Government Accountability Reporter.
6:38
And Andrew, thanks for joining us
6:39
with all this 311 data.
6:41
Yes, ma'am. Thank you, Jim.
6:42
And you can keep up with more of
6:44
Andrew's work at KUT.org.
6:51
Texas football is ringing in the
6:53
new year in Florida, where they'll
6:55
play the Michigan Wolverines in what
6:56
typically would be seen as a marquee
6:58
game. But as the season ends,
7:01
KUT's Jimmy Maas reports both teams
7:03
enter the matchup with perhaps more
7:05
questions than answers.
7:07
If in August, you said Texas
7:10
would be playing Michigan in
7:11
December, Texas fans would
7:13
have guessed, great season,
7:15
they are in the playoffs.
7:16
But the season that started so
7:18
promisingly in Columbus, Ohio.
7:20
This is a gift from the football
7:22
gods take
7:22
Meet Awake with
7:25
the preseason top ranking.
7:26
The expectations could not be
7:28
any higher.
7:29
They say everything's bigger in
7:30
Texas. Well, the expectations for
7:32
Arch Manning are bigger.
7:33
Is ending in the Cheez-It
7:35
Citrus Bowl and part
7:37
of that reason is Texas pressing
7:40
their luck with the schedule.
7:42
The school is not shied away from
7:44
taking on big blue blood schools
7:46
in non-conference play, beating
7:47
Michigan and Alabama on its way to
7:49
the college ball play off the last
7:51
two seasons.
7:52
But this year?
7:55
Offensive Jim.
7:57
But in the end.
8:00
The national champions prevail
8:03
14
8:05
to 7 Ohio
8:07
State defeats
8:09
Texas.
8:09
A loss to Ohio State is not
8:11
irredeemable.
8:13
All Texas had to do was hold on
8:15
through conference play.
8:26
And a valiant effort from Mark
8:28
Spanning, Lewis.
8:31
This is a heartbreaking loss so
8:34
many expectations for Texas
8:36
Despite this, all was not lost.
8:37
Texas turned the season around.
8:39
Red River belongs to Texas for
8:41
the second consecutive year
8:43
knocking off their
8:45
unbeaten arch rivals 23
8:48
to 6.
8:49
And picked up some bragging rights
8:50
along the way, beating its rivals
8:52
and three of the five teams ranked
8:54
in the top 10 they faced this
8:56
season, more than any other team
8:58
in the NCAA.
9:07
But Texas was down to its
9:09
last spin, arguing its case
9:11
to the selection committee.
9:13
You want us not to schedule Ohio
9:14
State? Because if we're a 10 and 2
9:16
team right now, this isn't
9:18
a discussion.
9:19
We're in the playoff.
9:20
But we were willing to go up there
9:21
and play that game.
9:23
And so now, when you play five
9:25
top 10 ranked teams in the regular
9:27
season, and you go three and two,
9:29
you beat three of them, and your
9:31
schedule in Ohio State at a
9:32
conference play, I surely don't
9:34
think we want to punish us to do
9:35
that. Because what are we all going
9:37
to do? We're all going get out of
9:38
those games. Just like a lot of
9:40
other teams in the country have
9:41
done. Stop! Oh, you're
9:45
out!
9:49
Texas was not selected to the
9:50
college football playoff for the
9:51
first time since the 2022 season,
9:54
which meant change for the program.
9:57
Despite their defense carrying them
9:58
through several key moments of games
10:00
this season, defensive coordinator
10:01
Pete Kwikowski was let go in favor
10:03
of former Texas coordinator,
10:05
Will Muschamp.
10:07
Other assistant coaches were let go.
10:08
Among the players, many of the
10:10
defensive starters and featured
10:11
running backs are opting out of the
10:13
bowl game to prep for either the NFL
10:15
draft or the transfer portal,
10:17
such as Modern College Football.
10:19
And that may not be all the changes
10:21
for Texas this off season.
10:23
And as tumultuous as the month has
10:24
been since Texas beat Texas A&M,
10:27
it is nothing compared to what's
10:28
happened at Michigan.
10:29
The Michigan Wolverines have
10:32
fired its head coach, Sharon Moore,
10:35
for cause, citing
10:37
quote credible evidence, end
10:39
quote, of an inappropriate
10:40
relationship with
10:42
a staff member.
10:43
The woman involved was not
10:44
identified.
10:45
But as word of his termination was
10:47
spreading, police were called to the
10:49
home of his executive assistant.
10:51
Now he faces charges of stalking
10:52
and home invasion.
10:54
Go back and forth between,
10:57
my gosh, the football aspect
10:59
of it, but more importantly,
11:01
the personal aspect of it.
11:03
Because right now, family
11:04
and lives are shattered.
11:06
Michigan hired its new head coach
11:07
Kyle Whittingham over the weekend.
11:09
The Wolverines will be led in
11:10
Orlando at the game by interim coach
11:12
Biff Poggi, who has had his
11:14
hands full. With everything but
11:16
football.
11:16
It's just a lot of listening,
11:18
a lot of talking, a lot
11:20
of talking to the kids.
11:23
And we have
11:25
we've changed basically everything.
11:28
So both teams.
11:28
Take the field New Year's Eve
11:31
afternoon looking toward the
11:33
future looking to press their luck
11:34
once again Michigan Texas
11:37
in one of the
11:38
top snack sponsored bowl games of
11:41
the season the Cheez-It Citrus
11:43
Bowl
11:43
Who's ready to show who's
11:45
the cheesiest? I woke up feeling the
11:47
cheeziest, coach!
11:48
I'm Jimmy Maas.
11:50
And we have more Austin Signal
11:52
coming up after this break.
11:54
Thank you for tuning in today.
12:00
You're listening to the Austin
12:02
signal.
12:03
Hi, I'm Rene Chavez, an audio
12:04
engineer for KUTKTX.
12:07
And one of my favorite songs out of
12:08
Austin from 2025 is Bravo,
12:10
featuring Ile by Adrian Quesada.
12:13
Adrienne hardly needs an intro.
12:15
He is a former founding member of
12:17
Grupo Fantasma, who has gone
12:19
on to have a...
12:20
Very successful and storied solo
12:22
career, putting out records that
12:23
explore, celebrate,
12:25
and fuse various sounds and
12:27
genres from American and Latin
12:29
American music styles.
12:31
Bravo!
12:35
His current frontier is the bolero,
12:38
the heartbreak love song ballads
12:40
made famous by groups like Trio Los
12:41
Panchos, Juan Gabriel, Luis Miguel,
12:44
and others.
12:47
Quesada, alongside the other really
12:49
talented musicians and artists that
12:51
he collabs with, are bringing a
12:53
decidedly psychedelic tone to
12:55
the format and
12:57
have put out a second record called
12:59
Boleros Cicadelicos II,
13:01
on which is Bravo,
13:03
itself being a cover of a rendition
13:05
of a classic bolero tune.
13:07
The arrangement is fantastic on the
13:08
track, of course, but where the
13:09
magic really lies is Ile's vocal
13:11
performance.
13:12
It's an incredibly emotional,
13:14
heartbreaking delivery.
13:15
And it guts me every time I hear it
13:17
in a really great way.
13:18
De odio tanto,
13:22
que yo misma me espanto
13:24
De mi forma
13:27
de odio
13:28
Now, Ile, who's
13:30
an incredibly successful artist and
13:31
performer in her own right, brings
13:33
in a depth of pain into
13:35
the song that makes it
13:36
heartbreakingly beautiful.
13:38
Now, those things are defining
13:39
features of these kinds of songs,
13:40
but what I really like about this
13:42
one is the character of the song
13:44
is applauding their heartbreaker
13:46
at being so devastatingly
13:49
efficient and crushing them.
13:51
And towards the end of the songs,
13:52
the band chokes when they reprise
13:54
the first verse and Ile
13:56
just drops the word bravo.
13:57
Kind of spoken word.
13:58
And it's, it's just amazing.
14:01
It's such a it's such it's my
14:02
favorite part of the song.
14:03
And she does it so well.
14:08
They all do your
14:09
The vibe is devastating.
14:11
But you don't have to take my word
14:12
for it, there's video proof.
14:13
Adrian Quesada and Ile and the full
14:15
band came by KUTX's Studio
14:17
1A back in August of 2025 and
14:19
performed it for us.
14:22
You can find that video and more of
14:24
our favorite songs from 2025 over
14:26
at KUTx.org.
14:27
I'm Rene Chavez, and this is the
14:29
Austin Signal.
14:33
El infierno
14:35
resulta un
14:37
cielo
14:40
This is Austin Signal.
14:41
Thank you for making us part of your
14:43
day. As we are bringing 2025
14:46
to a close, we're looking and
14:48
listening back to some of our
14:49
favorite things from the year that
14:51
was. One very fine thing that
14:53
happened this year was the addition
14:54
of a dedicated arts desk to the
14:56
KUT newsroom.
14:57
Stephanie Federico is the editor of
14:59
that arts desk and she's with us now
15:01
on Austin Signal, howdy Stephanie.
15:02
Hey, Jerry.
15:04
Avid listeners of KUT
15:06
and KUTX are no doubt familiar
15:08
with how federal budget cuts
15:10
have impacted local businesses in
15:11
2025.
15:13
The Austin art scene was not immune
15:15
to those struggles, correct?
15:18
Yeah, a lot
15:20
of arts organizations were
15:22
notified by the National Endowment
15:24
of the Arts early this spring that
15:26
their funding was going to be clawed
15:28
back.
15:29
And they were expecting $20,000
15:31
grants, whatever size grants.
15:33
And suddenly, they were told that
15:35
their mission no longer aligned with
15:37
the administration's priorities.
15:38
And so I think that was a
15:40
bit of a surprise for a lot of
15:41
folks, a shock for a lots of folks
15:43
who were depending on that money to
15:45
thrive in this year.
15:46
Out.
15:47
I'm not sure if federal funding cuts
15:49
had anything to do with
15:51
what happened with the Hideout
15:52
Theater, but I know they're having
15:53
to move their location, right?
15:55
Yeah, they are.
15:57
Yeah, rents went up and that's
15:59
a familiar story.
15:59
A lot of other little theaters
16:02
that got pushed out over
16:04
the past decade or so, you know,
16:06
this is, you know, Austin
16:08
is one of the wealthiest cities in
16:09
the country.
16:10
You know, we had a big tech boom and
16:12
you've got millionaires and
16:13
billionaires moving here and what
16:15
that does is it raises the cost
16:16
of living.
16:17
And so rents go up and
16:19
folks who cannot afford to
16:21
pay those rents are getting pushed
16:23
out in the hideout theater.
16:25
They are moving down a little bit
16:27
south of the river on I-35 on
16:29
the frontage road there with like
16:31
Good Dad Studios is over there too.
16:35
Folks are getting pushed out because
16:36
rents go up.
16:38
And, you know, with the lack of
16:39
funding from the federal government,
16:42
a bunch of different organizations
16:43
got letters saying that their, that
16:46
their priority is no longer aligned.
16:48
Zach theater, Museum of Human
16:50
Achievement, AFS,
16:54
among other folks, women in their
16:55
work also lost
16:57
their funding this year from federal
16:58
government. So it's been tough.
17:00
And on the flip side of that,
17:02
we're talking about the tinier
17:04
theaters. We also have these bigger
17:05
theaters in downtown Austin, the
17:07
Paramount and the state side.
17:09
They are looking for a lot more
17:11
money as well because they're gonna
17:12
be undergoing some renovations,
17:13
right?
17:14
Yeah, they announced back, I think,
17:16
last month, was it? I believe so.
17:18
$55 million capital
17:20
campaign.
17:22
They're looking for money to
17:23
completely redo the state theater
17:25
and then renovate the
17:27
Paramount Theater.
17:29
And when they're asking for
17:31
that money and then there are the
17:32
little organizations that are asking
17:33
for money, it's kind of like where,
17:36
if you do have that money
17:38
to donate, who are you going to
17:39
donate to?
17:40
And everybody wants the
17:42
same slice of the pie.
17:43
So. It's going to be tough.
17:45
It's gonna be a tough choice.
17:46
Let's talk about a little bit
17:48
happier, lighter news.
17:49
We did lose some things like that
17:51
federal funding in 2025, but we
17:53
gained other things, including
17:54
another return last month of an
17:56
Austin tradition.
17:56
What was that?
17:58
Oh, yeah, the Hope outdoor gallery
18:00
reopened down south out
18:02
near the airport on Dalton Road.
18:04
And it's not the
18:06
same thing.
18:07
So people can't go expecting that,
18:09
you know, you have the same thing
18:11
that you did over at Castle Hill,
18:12
where there's just like these big,
18:15
you know,
18:17
slabs of concrete and people just
18:19
putting up murals left and right and
18:20
everything. It's an actual gallery,
18:22
you you There's a 6,000
18:24
square foot gallery that has
18:26
curated exhibits and it
18:28
can be used as an event space.
18:31
And then on the
18:33
outer sides of the property,
18:35
you can bring
18:36
your spray paint and do
18:39
your tagging or do your own
18:41
creations on the outside.
18:42
But yeah, it's pretty cool.
18:44
But it's not something that you
18:45
would just stumble over, like just
18:47
walking along.
18:48
You have to make a trip out of it
18:50
and go down there.
18:51
And it's not the same physical space
18:54
like you're saying not the old space
18:55
of people were used to But it sounds
18:57
like the people behind it are trying
18:58
to keep the same spirit
19:00
of what used to be a castle hill,
19:01
right?
19:02
Yeah, they want to keep the same
19:03
vibe, you know, and like Castle
19:04
Hill, it's free.
19:06
So that's a great thing.
19:07
Um, and they want
19:09
it to be a space where people can
19:10
try things and be weird.
19:12
So yeah.
19:13
Excellent. Well, Austin is a great
19:15
place to be weird.
19:17
And speaking of that, you took on
19:18
this new role and
19:20
next to your desk, there's been a
19:22
very weird, simple question
19:23
plastered on a whiteboard.
19:25
It says, what is arts?
19:26
I think that's too big of a question
19:27
for us to tackle here in Austin
19:29
signal, but in what
19:30
new ways are you seeing and
19:32
interacting with art since taking on
19:33
your new role?
19:34
I wasn't expecting this question.
19:38
Well, that's okay.
19:40
I've just, you know,
19:42
there is so much
19:45
art in this city and it's
19:46
kind of overwhelming.
19:47
Like I'm getting a million different
19:49
emails and people are passing along
19:51
things that I had no idea
19:53
about.
19:55
And it's just such a
19:57
larger community than I
19:58
ever realized.
19:59
And it is just exciting for
20:01
me. Like it's so, there's so
20:03
many creative people here and there
20:05
are so many different little facets
20:07
and theaters and just.
20:09
Little musical groups that I
20:11
had no idea about.
20:13
And it's really been kind of
20:15
overwhelming to kind of decide what
20:18
rises to the level of coverage.
20:19
What do we wanna cover?
20:21
But next year, we're gonna launch
20:23
a newsletter.
20:25
And I think that'll be a way
20:27
for us to get even more
20:29
out there to the public, to our
20:30
audience, just to like, because
20:31
there are so many things and I'm
20:32
just like, let's do this, let' do
20:34
this. And I just, I am one person.
20:36
You know, I have a few freelancers
20:38
and, of course, people on staff who
20:40
are interested in the arts
20:41
and want to contribute stories and
20:43
everything, but there's just so
20:45
much and I
20:47
would love to share it with our
20:49
audience and get things out there
20:50
and get people going to the arts,
20:53
and finding out about things that
20:54
they had no idea about, like
20:56
me.
20:57
So, yeah, all those little hidden
20:59
things, the little gems that are
21:01
out there that are you know,
21:02
accessible and maybe free and,
21:05
you know it doesn't have to be get
21:07
all dressed up and spend a lot of
21:08
money and go out on the town.
21:10
There are just like little, little
21:11
things like they're the shed shows
21:13
which I don't know if you know about
21:15
Jerry.
21:15
No, I don't
21:16
It's over here near
21:18
UT campus, um,
21:20
and it's just like a shed and there
21:22
are just exhibits that change every
21:24
now and again. And it's something
21:25
you could stop by for 10 minutes and
21:27
it is free. And there, there it is.
21:29
And it is really, really cool.
21:30
And it sounds like something you
21:31
might walk by without knowing
21:33
that it was even there, right?
21:34
Totally, totally.
21:36
Yeah. So there are a lot of little
21:37
things going on in this city and
21:39
I'm excited to share them with
21:41
our audience.
21:41
We're happy that you're going to be
21:43
exploring those and we'll be getting
21:44
to take part in them here on
21:46
Austin Signal.
21:47
We've been speaking with Stephanie
21:48
Federico. She is the editor of the
21:50
Arts Desk here at KUT
21:52
News.
21:53
Stephanie, thank you for your time
21:54
and let me be the first to wish you
21:56
a happy Artsy 2026.
21:57
Thank you,
21:59
Terri.
22:00
And you can find more from
22:02
the KUT Art Beat
22:04
over at KUT.org.
22:06
We've had a few stories put
22:08
out on the website since we spoke
22:10
with Stephanie, and you can more
22:11
from us over at
22:13
kut.org slash
22:15
signal, including all the episodes
22:17
that we made in 2025.
22:20
We've got one more to make tomorrow,
22:22
and that's at the same time,
22:24
one o'clock right here on KUT News
22:26
90.5 on
22:28
the KUT app and again online.
22:31
Kut.org.
22:33
Thank you to Andrew Weber,
22:35
Jennifer Stayton, Jimmy Maas, Rene
22:37
Chavez, and Stephanie Federico
22:39
for their help with today's
22:41
episode.
22:42
Kristen Cabrera is our managing
22:44
producer and Rayna Sevilla
22:45
is our technical director.
22:48
I'm your host, Jerry Quijano.
22:50
Have a great day and we'll talk to
22:51
you tomorrow.