Latest / Austin Signal / Gov. Abbott threatens Austin funding over ICE policy

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Gov. Abbott threatens Austin funding over ICE policy · Austin Signal

0:08
Governor Greg Abbott is threatening
0:09
to cut off more than $2 million in
0:12
state grants for the city of Austin
0:13
because of police policies on
0:15
cooperating with federal immigration
0:16
authorities.
0:17
This follows Attorney General Ken
0:19
Paxton launching an investigation
0:20
into the same policies.
0:23
And city of austin leaders got their
0:24
first peak at the budget forecast
0:26
for the next fiscal year.
0:28
That means deciding which programs
0:29
could lose their funding as the city
0:31
attempts to make up a deficit of
0:33
millions of dollars.
0:34
More about these stories coming up
0:36
on today's show.
0:37
The Austin Signal is a production
0:39
of KUT News, hosted by
0:41
Jerry Quijano.
0:42
Plus, Austinites have plenty of
0:44
entertainment to choose from this
0:45
weekend with Fusebox Festival and
0:47
Austin Reggae Fest.
0:49
We'll let you know about the
0:50
performances you do not want to
0:52
miss. That is coming up next,
0:54
and it's right here on Austin
0:56
Signal.
1:07
Howdy out there, happy Friday, you
1:09
are listening to Austin Signal
1:11
here on community powered public
1:13
radio.
1:14
This is KUT News, I'm your host
1:16
Jerry Kuhnel, it's April
1:17
17th, thank you for tuning
1:19
in.
1:21
After a high profile case where a
1:23
woman and her child were deported
1:25
after calling the Austin police for
1:26
help, city council and the chief of
1:28
police adjusted their policies
1:30
dealing with detailing,
1:32
excuse me, how APD officers interact
1:34
with ICE.
1:35
Now that policy change has drawn the
1:37
ire of Texas Attorney General Ken
1:38
Paxton and Governor Greg Abbott.
1:41
For more about that story, we are
1:42
talking with KUT's Government
1:43
Accountability Reporter Andrew
1:45
Weber. Andrew, thanks for coming on
1:46
the show. Thanks for having me,
1:47
Drew. So what is Austin Police's
1:49
current policy when it comes to
1:51
dealing with ICE and how did it
1:53
change?
1:53
Yeah, it changed back in March
1:55
after the case that you mentioned.
1:57
It basically says that an
1:59
officer has to clear
2:02
any communication with ICE
2:04
with a supervisor.
2:05
So, and obviously like an officer
2:07
that's, you know, they're superior
2:09
on a shift, but specifically
2:10
in cases with
2:13
administrative warrants.
2:14
And those are non-criminal warrants
2:16
that basically,
2:19
you know that an immigration judge
2:20
says you've violated XYZ.
2:22
And you can't be in the country
2:24
anymore.
2:25
It's not a criminal warrant.
2:27
So in the past, APD has had this
2:29
discretion whether they
2:31
want to reach out to ICE and say,
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I pulled this person over for
2:36
a non-violent offense, but
2:37
they have this administrative
2:39
warrant.
2:41
Austin decided to change
2:43
that policy internally at the police
2:45
department, and that went into
2:47
effect and that's
2:49
the current policy.
2:51
And what has been the state
2:52
government's backlash to it so far?
2:55
They say that that policy
2:57
limits ICE's ability to do its
2:58
job, basically.
3:00
And Austin, I should note, is not
3:02
the only city that does this.
3:05
Houston and Dallas have
3:06
similar policies, but they're
3:08
different in the sense that
3:10
APD's policy gives an officer
3:12
discretion.
3:14
Houston's policy is a little more
3:16
prescriptive and it was passed by
3:17
city council.
3:18
In Austin, it was just an
3:19
administrative tweak in the
3:21
department.
3:22
Dallas did a similar thing, but
3:25
they've all come under the
3:26
microscope of late because
3:28
Governor Greg Abbott says,
3:30
and Attorney General Ken Paxton say
3:31
that they're basically preventing
3:34
us from doing the jobs.
3:35
And Governor Greg Abbott has
3:36
threatened to pull $2.5 million in
3:38
grants to Austin over these
3:40
ICE policies.
3:42
Can the governor withhold money from
3:43
a city like that and how would that
3:45
affect the city of Austin?
3:46
Yeah, he absolutely can.
3:48
I mean, this is the governor's
3:49
public safety office, so it's under
3:52
his purview.
3:53
He can say, I don't think that
3:54
you're handling this money well,
3:56
and I'm gonna take it back.
3:57
And in the instance of Austin,
4:00
he didn't specifically say that
4:02
the city is violating state law,
4:04
Senate Bill 4, which requires
4:06
any police department to
4:08
basically cooperate with ICE.
4:10
He did say that it violated the
4:12
standards.
4:14
Of the grant application, I should
4:16
say.
4:17
They said that they were gonna do
4:19
this thing. APD changed its policy
4:20
in March after they'd already signed
4:22
this grant.
4:23
That makes sense.
4:25
Attorney General Ken Paxton is
4:26
launching an investigation into
4:28
these same policies.
4:30
What could be a potential negative
4:31
outcome for the city in a case like
4:32
that?
4:33
It could lead to a lawsuit.
4:34
That's what's going on in Houston.
4:36
Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a
4:38
lawsuit yesterday
4:40
against the city about these
4:41
policies.
4:43
And that could also lead to,
4:45
it could lead a couple of things.
4:46
It could to something that would be
4:48
a huge deal, which is clawing back
4:49
any state or federal
4:51
funding related to
4:54
law enforcement and immigration,
4:55
stuff like that.
4:57
That would obviously be a big deal,
4:59
but it would-
5:02
the attorney general, Ken Paxton,
5:04
would have his way, it would
5:04
basically order the
5:06
city to change their policies.
5:09
He announced this investigation
5:12
of Austin earlier this week,
5:14
but has been very quiet about it.
5:15
With Houston, he said he was
5:17
investigating and then filed a
5:19
lawsuit, so it's not really
5:20
what Austin's going to face.
5:22
As you mentioned, a lot of this has
5:23
been happening this week.
5:25
What have you heard from the city so
5:26
far in response?
5:27
I talked with Chito Vela on
5:29
Monday when news came
5:31
down that Paxton was investigating
5:33
Austin.
5:34
He is an immigration attorney,
5:37
he obviously is a policymaker.
5:39
He said that the city is within
5:41
the guidelines of state
5:43
law, that the cities lawyers
5:45
have pored over this law and that
5:47
they are not violating it.
5:49
And APD said, you know, we'll
5:50
cooperate with the investigation,
5:52
but they believe that they are
5:54
they've sort of threaded that needle
5:56
and they're following state law.
5:58
Allowing police to cooperate with
5:59
ICE, but putting a little bit more
6:01
oversight into the situation.
6:04
That is Andrew Weber he is
6:06
KUT's government and accountability
6:07
reporter. Thank you for speaking
6:09
with us Andrew
6:10
Thank you very much, Jarek.
6:11
And we're going to have a link to
6:12
his report is reporting in
6:14
today's show notes.
6:28
The city of Austin is preparing its
6:29
budget for the next fiscal year, and
6:31
doing so means considering which
6:33
programs will receive the funding
6:34
needed to keep their services going.
6:36
This year's budget process is
6:38
happening after the failure last
6:39
November of Proposition Q that
6:41
was a controversial city-backed plan
6:43
to raise more than $100 million in
6:45
property tax revenue to pay for
6:47
city projects.
6:49
For more about the budget process,
6:50
we're speaking with Luz
6:51
Moreno-Lozano, she's KUT's
6:53
City Hall reporter, she is with us
6:55
now. Hi Luz!
6:56
Hey, thanks for having me.
6:57
Of course, thanks for coming back.
6:59
So a first draft of the budget was
7:01
released this week.
7:02
What did it look like?
7:04
Well, so the first draft
7:06
is looking at how the city can
7:08
provide this basic city services
7:10
without raising a
7:12
portion of property
7:14
taxes. Okay.
7:15
It's called the No New Revenue
7:17
Tax.
7:18
Yeah, I read about that in your
7:19
story. What is that?
7:20
So it's basically the
7:22
part of the property tax rate that
7:24
would generate the same
7:26
amount of money
7:28
in property taxes as
7:30
the city generated in the previous
7:32
year.
7:33
So the way that Mayor Watson kind of
7:35
explained this to me is like, if you
7:37
were to take 51 cents
7:39
of, it's 52 cents I
7:41
think, if you where to take a
7:41
portion of that tax rate and it's
7:43
like 39 cents, if we
7:45
left that 39 cents the same,
7:47
what would the budget look like?
7:49
What could we fund if we didn't
7:51
raise that part of the property tax
7:52
rate?
7:54
And essentially what we found
7:55
yesterday is that if we
7:57
don't change that tax rate, the city
7:59
would project a deficit of like
8:01
$26.4 million.
8:03
Okay, I'd say a little bit more
8:04
about the 17 million dollars in cuts
8:06
that's happening. That's part of the
8:08
deficit, correct?
8:09
Yes, so the
8:11
$17 million is what
8:13
the city would cut in social
8:14
services contracts.
8:16
Those are the things that pay for
8:18
permanent supportive housing,
8:21
programs that help domestic violence
8:23
survivors and sexual assault
8:24
survivors,
8:26
kids programs, those kinds of
8:28
things. But that $17,000,000
8:30
cut is included in that $26.4
8:33
million. So even if the city...
8:35
Cuts all of those social services
8:37
contracts, they would still see a
8:39
$26.4 million deficit.
8:40
Okay, so tell us more about some of
8:42
the projects and some of city
8:43
programs that are being looked at
8:45
closely.
8:46
Yeah, so this money
8:48
will still cover some
8:50
really big things.
8:51
They had raised
8:52
wages for public safety,
8:55
so that's included.
8:56
They wanna keep that marshaling yard
8:58
emergency shelter open and they've
9:00
made it very clear. So there's money
9:01
in there for that.
9:03
But they're looking at if
9:05
they were to make cuts,
9:07
if they had to decide
9:09
that this is what happens,
9:11
permanent supportive housing is on
9:12
there. I saw several.
9:14
Funding line items that go toward
9:16
that. I saw some that were like
9:18
adult education programs, the
9:20
Austin ISD and the city of Austin
9:21
provide funding
9:23
for these programs for people who
9:25
are, they have like English as
9:27
a second language, they might be
9:28
immigrants, those kinds of things.
9:30
And the other one was like,
9:32
if we were to cut library
9:34
programs, those kinds things,
9:36
they're like, everything is
9:37
basically on the table.
9:38
Have there been any other
9:40
considerations from the City Council
9:41
when it comes to providing
9:43
money for the budget?
9:44
Yeah, they are still
9:46
considering going to Voters for a
9:48
Bond.
9:49
There was a lot of talk about
9:51
somewhere around $700 million.
9:53
And what that would mean for
9:55
property taxes is still to be
9:56
determined.
9:57
But yeah, on that
9:59
Bond project list are things like
10:01
library improvements and
10:03
park upgrades and
10:06
bike lanes,
10:08
things that kind of improve
10:09
pedestrian and biker
10:11
safety for people.
10:12
Um, so that's still a possibility.
10:14
Now they haven't called for it yet.
10:15
I, I, um, I'll be curious to see how
10:17
that plays out considering that
10:18
they're like, we need to like
10:20
address affordability and how do you
10:21
do that? If you ask people for more
10:23
money, uh, so we'll see if that
10:25
happens. Um, but yeah,
10:27
I think that will be another way
10:28
that they are going to try to fill
10:29
the gap if they can't fund
10:31
everything.
10:31
Yeah, and I'm sure there might be a
10:32
little hesitancy as well considering
10:34
what happened with proposition Q
10:36
last November
10:38
So you made clear that this is the
10:40
first step in the process.
10:41
What happens next or what are you
10:43
watching for next?
10:43
Yeah, so they'll give another
10:45
presentation to the city council as
10:46
a whole next week.
10:47
You know, they won't start having
10:49
these budget discussions until July,
10:51
like publicly.
10:53
Now the next couple of months, we'll
10:54
give them a chance to be like, okay,
10:55
what is it that is top priority
10:57
for me and for my constituents and
10:59
how do we come to an agreement?
11:01
But those initial like big
11:03
discussions that we will have as a
11:05
community won't start until July and
11:06
then they will adopt it in August.
11:09
All right, we have been speaking
11:10
with Luz Moreno Lozano.
11:11
She is KUT City Hall reporter.
11:14
We're gonna have a link to her
11:15
latest reporting in today's show
11:16
notes. Luz, thank you for your time.
11:18
Thanks, Jerry.
11:19
And thank you for spending your
11:21
Friday here with us.
11:22
This is Austin Signal.
11:24
We'll be back after a break.
11:28
This is Austin Signal, welcome back.
11:31
The Rude Mechanicals have created
11:33
and performed original work for
11:35
the theater since 1996.
11:37
During this year's Fusebox Festival,
11:39
they'll present the latest version
11:41
of their piece, Not Every
11:43
Mountain.
11:44
For KUT's art beat, Karen
11:46
Bernstein visited the group to find
11:48
out what it's like working as a
11:49
collective and sharing artistic
11:51
vision.
11:53
On a beautiful spring day in Austin,
11:55
I pull up to Crash Box.
11:57
It's a small theater in rehearsal
11:59
space in what looks like an
12:01
industrial parking garage.
12:03
It's dark, dusty,
12:05
crammed full of posters and props,
12:08
all from the 30 years that the
12:10
Rude Mechanicals have brought
12:11
award-winning theater to Austin
12:13
and the world.
12:15
The Rude mechanicals, or
12:17
Rude Mechs, as they call themselves,
12:19
have innovated and performed
12:21
original and often challenging
12:23
work for the theater since 1996.
12:26
They describe themselves as
12:28
genre averse.
12:30
It keeps hot though, it's warm.
12:31
Johnny!
12:32
We're up here! Today!
12:34
But today they are chatting about a
12:36
work in progress that has been
12:38
in progress since 2017.
12:41
Not every mountain.
12:43
I ask them to introduce
12:45
themselves.
12:46
Madge Darlington, and I'm one of
12:48
the co-producing artistic directors
12:50
of Rude Mix.
12:51
This is Shawn Sides and I
12:53
am also one of the co-producing
12:55
artistic directors of Rune Mic.
12:57
This is Thomas Graves, and I'm
12:59
also one of the co-producing
13:01
artistic directors of the Rude Max.
13:04
Lynn, and I am also
13:06
one of the co-producing artistic
13:07
directors of The Rude Max.
13:10
I'm Peter Stapschinski.
13:11
I'm the composer for
13:13
Not Every Mountain.
13:15
And decidedly not a co- producing
13:16
artistic director.
13:19
All the members, except the
13:21
composer, are co-pads,
13:23
or co-producing artistic directors.
13:25
That means they share
13:26
responsibilities and artistic
13:28
vision.
13:29
Here's writer Kirk Lynn to explain.
13:32
We talk sometimes about the feeling
13:33
like a cycling team that different
13:35
people can take the lead at
13:36
different times and different people
13:37
can sort of draft off of other
13:39
people's energy.
13:40
There's a lot of active
13:42
love that we have to talk a lot and
13:44
listen a lot and love in that
13:46
full sense of like family and
13:48
really close friends and partners
13:49
where we have rattle with each
13:51
other. There doesn't seem to be a
13:52
way out of the collective.
13:56
So we have to stay in and love one
13:58
another even as we drive each other
14:00
crazy.
14:01
Like Lynn, Madge
14:03
Darlington and Sean Sides have
14:05
been with Rude Mechanical since
14:07
its inception.
14:08
They're hard-pressed to talk about
14:10
the downsides of working as a
14:12
collective in the theater, but...
14:15
Is that instead of paying
14:16
one artistic director salary,
14:19
we've had to spread that over
14:21
many artistic directors.
14:23
Yeah, it's a difficult model.
14:24
Difficult model, but I think
14:26
that it's, I think, that is
14:28
why the longevity.
14:30
Yeah, because we have to,
14:32
like, it's slow.
14:33
Disadvantage.
14:34
Slow. Decision making is very slow.
14:36
We have to, like,
14:38
find consensus with everyone,
14:41
but, um, like you can get
14:42
down to what it is that's
14:44
bothering you about something, and
14:47
then, like get everybody in
14:49
on, like okay, well let's solve for
14:50
that.
14:52
A haunting musical score seeps
14:54
in as the rude mechs begin
14:56
rehearsal.
14:57
The composer was fascinated by
14:59
a scientific theory of
15:01
Earth's cavity emitting magnetic
15:03
waves silent to the human
15:05
ear.
15:06
That hum is popularly
15:08
known as the Earth's heartbeat.
15:13
Thomas Graves is the set
15:15
designer and a performer in Not
15:17
Every Mountain.
15:18
Not Every Mountain, the audience is
15:20
seated in the round and
15:22
at one end of the space there's a
15:24
reader and at the other end of this
15:26
space there is musician
15:27
Piepstapschinsky with
15:29
the composer playing a live score.
15:32
And the reader is reading a text, an
15:34
original text by Kirk Lynn,
15:37
and pretty much every sentence
15:38
starts with Not Every Mountains.
15:41
Here's the playwright Kirk Linegan.
15:45
The action on the
15:47
stage is that a
15:48
mountain is slowly built over
15:51
the course of an hour or
15:52
so.
15:53
And the mountain is built out of a
15:55
lot of engineering that Thomas did
15:57
in a really obsessive and I think
16:00
pleasurable way.
16:01
He made these cardboard
16:03
pentahedrons and tetrahedrons that
16:05
tessellate and they have rare earth
16:07
magnets in it and they make a really
16:09
satisfying click when they go
16:10
together.
16:11
And you can build beautiful shapes
16:13
with it.
16:14
Not Every Mountain was first
16:16
performed in 2017
16:18
and again at Austin's
16:21
Fusebox Festival in 2019.
16:24
Lynn wants to know how the audience
16:26
at this year's festival will
16:28
respond.
16:29
What feelings did they have,
16:31
and then what resonates with them in
16:33
terms of relationship of
16:35
the mountain to their own life,
16:37
to creation and destruction in their
16:39
own life.
16:40
As Thomas pointed out, it's in the
16:41
round. We also get to watch the
16:43
audience throughout and it's really
16:44
a joy to see what
16:46
their experience is.
16:48
The Rude Mechanicals will perform
16:50
Not Every Mountain as part of
16:52
the Fusebox Festival.
16:54
For KUT's Art Beat,
16:56
I'm Karen Bernstein in Austin.
17:05
Austin Reg A-Fest kicked off today
17:07
and continues through the weekend
17:09
across the city.
17:10
For more, we are talking with Jack
17:12
Anderson, a producer for KUT and
17:14
KUTX.
17:15
Jack, welcome to the Austin Signal.
17:16
Thanks for having me, Jerry.
17:17
So tell us a little bit about Reg
17:19
A Fest for somebody who might not be
17:21
familiar. How long has this been
17:22
going on here in Austin?
17:23
Reggae Fest has been going on here
17:25
in Austin since 1994.
17:27
So yeah, over three decades now,
17:29
it's a beloved institution.
17:31
It's always got a kind of communal
17:33
aspect to it.
17:34
Used to be that you could just bring
17:35
a couple cans of food and that would
17:37
get you entry.
17:38
These days they do have ticketing,
17:40
but a percentage of the proceeds
17:42
does directly benefit Central Texas
17:44
Food Bank.
17:45
It's a always a great amount
17:47
of international acts and they're
17:49
right here in our backyard.
17:50
Yeah, yeah, we have lots of great
17:52
acts to get to and some great music
17:54
that we're going to share with you
17:55
right now So let's start with
17:57
tonight. Well, what's going on
17:58
tonight?
17:59
So tonight is definitely
18:01
the one I'm most excited for.
18:02
There's a lot of great acts.
18:04
You have a Bermudian artist named
18:06
Kali Budds.
18:07
He's gonna be doing it this
18:08
afternoon.
18:10
You've got the headliner, Stephen
18:11
Marley. I feel like I don't need to
18:13
say much about Stephen Marlee,
18:15
if you know anything about reggae,
18:16
but the one that I'm the most
18:17
excited for tonight is the act
18:19
playing seven to eight p.m., and
18:21
that is Steel Pulse.
18:22
Repatriation
18:26
Buildin' us a brand new
18:28
nation Nation
18:30
Ooh Only then the
18:32
prejudice and bigotry
18:34
will leave us alone
18:37
They are a group from England.
18:40
And yeah, they're actually the very
18:42
first group to win the Grammy
18:43
for Best Reggae Album that's
18:45
not from Jamaica.
18:47
Okay, okay, okay so they know what
18:49
they're doing.
18:49
They know what they're doing, they
18:50
have been doing this since 1975,
18:52
so over half a century of
18:54
playing great reggae, and yeah,
18:57
definitely a legacy act, to say the
18:59
least.
18:59
Okay, cool.
19:00
Well, Reggae Fest is going on
19:01
through Sunday, so let's talk about
19:03
a Saturday.
19:04
Who are you excited to hear from?
19:06
Saturday, I am most
19:08
excited for the headliner of that,
19:10
which is Original Coffee.
19:12
She is from Jamaica.
19:14
She was the youngest artist to
19:16
get the award for best
19:18
reggae album, the Grammy Award.
19:20
And she was also the first female
19:21
artist. She did that when she was
19:23
just 19.
19:34
Side of me is dead,
19:36
I said what I said I get out
19:38
of bed, make sure it's spread then
19:39
wash my dreads
19:40
Now she's in her mid-20s,
19:42
so she changed her name from Coffee,
19:44
and that's with a K, to Original
19:46
Coffee last year, slight change,
19:49
but she really is the younger
19:51
generation for this modern era
19:53
of contemporary reggae, a lot of
19:54
infusions of soul,
19:57
hip-hop, kind of the more dance hall
19:59
Afro beats, a lot more for
20:00
the younger folks,
20:02
very, very modern sound.
20:04
Okay well it sounds like there's
20:05
some heavy hitters there, you've
20:06
already mentioned a couple of Grammy
20:07
winners Friday, Saturday.
20:10
What's happening on the last day of
20:11
the fest?
20:12
Sunday the one I'm most excited for
20:14
is somebody who actually Original
20:15
Coffee called as a sort of
20:17
inspiration to her and that is
20:19
fellow Jamaican artist Protoje
20:21
and that's spelled P-R-O-T-O
20:24
J-E
20:28
That's gonna be 7 to 8 p.m.
20:30
And this one I'm mainly excited
20:32
about because well number one I
20:34
haven't seen him before But number
20:35
two because his tenth album the art
20:37
of acceptance just came out today
20:39
Now you can't let nothing
20:53
They don't know your pain
20:55
Brand new album, it's going to
20:57
basically be one of his first
20:58
appearances, if not his first
21:00
appearance, playing the new material
21:01
for everybody.
21:02
And that album features fellow acts
21:04
from Reggae Fest this year,
21:06
Stephen Marley and Jesse Royal.
21:08
So, going to be great music and
21:10
because of that kind of overlap
21:11
might be, you know, some surprise
21:13
features on stage.
21:14
Could be some, you now, guests
21:15
coming up at the last minute.
21:17
And that's true of so many of the
21:18
acts all across the whole weekend.
21:20
Yeah, well, a Fusebox festival is
21:22
also happening this weekend in
21:23
addition to Austin Reggae Festival.
21:26
There is obviously a lot to choose
21:27
from here in Austin, but what
21:29
do you love so much about Austin
21:31
Reggaefest?
21:32
I just love, you know, I'm born and
21:34
raised here, Jerry, and I've been
21:35
going since I was in middle school.
21:37
I have very fond memories there.
21:39
It's just, it's so consistent and
21:41
it's just a kind of genre that
21:43
you don't always expect to have a
21:45
home in Austin outside of, of
21:46
course, Flamingo Cantina.
21:48
But it's lovely.
21:49
It's a very good sense of community.
21:51
Kids under 10 get in
21:53
free with a paid parent or guardian.
21:56
So you see kids there, there's
21:57
usually dogs, everyone's
21:59
having a good time, it's just a very
22:01
positive vibe all around.
22:02
And it sounds like a very Austin
22:03
vibe all around as well.
22:05
We have been speaking with Jack
22:06
Anderson. He is a producer here at
22:08
KUT and KUTX.
22:10
Jack, thanks for your time.
22:11
Thank you, Jerry.
22:12
And now we are on the road,
22:15
coaching us alone, and we bumping up
22:16
clothes
22:19
And Jack shared three
22:20
recommendations here with you on
22:22
the show today.
22:23
He has even more at
22:25
KUTX dot or we're
22:27
going to have a link to that.
22:28
In today's show notes.
22:29
That is it for today's show and for
22:31
this week of Austin Signal.
22:33
Thank you for tuning in.
22:35
We couldn't do this without you and
22:36
we appreciate you.
22:38
You can find more from us at
22:40
kut.org
22:42
slash signal.
22:43
Rayna Sevilla is our technical
22:45
director and Kristen Cabrera is our
22:47
managing producer.
22:48
I'm your host Jerry Quijano.
22:50
Have a great weekend.
22:51
This is Austin Signal.