Latest / Austin Signal / AISD hands over control of middle schools in bid to avoid state takeover

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AISD hands over control of middle schools in bid to avoid state takeover · Austin Signal

0:08
The Austin Independent School
0:09
District is handing over control of
0:11
three middle schools to a nonprofit
0:13
in the hopes of avoiding a
0:14
district-wide state takeover.
0:16
Doby, Burnett, and Webb middle
0:18
schools are trying to avoid a fifth
0:19
failing accountability rating that
0:21
could trigger that takeover,
0:23
more about that.
0:24
Plus, Austin city leaders have
0:25
approved a new plan to address some
0:27
of the issues faced by people
0:28
experiencing homelessness, which
0:30
calls for more shelter beds, better
0:32
coordination, and increased
0:33
community partnership.
0:35
More about these ambitions and the
0:37
costs that's on today's show.
0:39
The Austin Signal is a production
0:41
of KUT News, hosted by
0:43
Jerry Quijano.
0:44
And who's the guy who dances at
0:46
the corner of Barton Springs Road
0:47
and South First Street?
0:49
Well, his name is...
0:51
I'm not gonna tell you his name,
0:52
you're just gonna have to tune in to
0:53
find out.
0:54
Come and meet him.
0:55
That's up next, right here on
0:57
Austin Signal.
1:08
Howdy out there, you are tuned in
1:10
to Austin Signal.
1:11
I'm your host, Jerry Gihannel.
1:13
It's March 30th, the
1:15
last Monday of the month.
1:17
We're glad that you're making us
1:18
part of your day.
1:21
The Austin Independent School
1:22
District voted to hand over control
1:24
over Dovey Web and Burnett
1:26
Middle Schools to Texas Council
1:28
for International Studies.
1:30
These schools have failed accountability
1:31
ratings four times, and
1:33
a fifth failure could trigger a
1:35
district-wide takeover from the
1:36
state of Texas AIC is hoping
1:38
that the move could improve the
1:40
future of these middle schools.
1:42
For more about this move, we are
1:44
talking with Acacia Coronado, an
1:46
education reporter for the Austin
1:47
Current. Thanks for being back on
1:48
the show.
1:48
Thanks for having me.
1:49
So, this decision tells more
1:51
about the things that AISD was
1:53
considering prior to making this
1:55
move.
1:56
Yeah, so each of these three middle
1:58
schools, as you mentioned,
2:00
have four failing accountability
2:02
ratings and so they are trying to
2:04
prevent them getting to a fifth.
2:05
They had been really investing
2:07
in their math and reading,
2:10
teaching over the last few months,
2:12
but upon reviewing their beginning
2:13
and middle of year scores,
2:15
the district officials just shared
2:17
that they did not feel confident
2:18
that they would know for a
2:20
fact that the would not receive
2:22
a fifth F, so they were looking for
2:24
a partner that could really come in
2:25
and improve some of those testing
2:27
scores and other
2:29
aspects that TA takes into account
2:31
when doing an Accountability Rating.
2:32
Okay well speaking of that partner
2:34
that partner is the Texas Council
2:35
for International Studies who
2:37
are they why were they chosen.
2:39
Yeah, so the Texas Council for
2:41
International Studies was created to
2:43
support schools that use the
2:45
international baccalaureate
2:46
programs, but they also run,
2:49
they operate about a little over
2:51
a dozen partnerships under
2:53
Senate Bill 1882, which allows
2:55
for this outside operator
2:57
partnership that Austin
2:59
ISD is applying for.
3:00
And so they operate partnerships in
3:02
Edgewood, Longview, and San Antonio
3:04
ISDs. And so.
3:05
Austin ISD kind of looked at their
3:07
progress at some similar schools,
3:09
including I think a similar middle
3:10
school in San Antonio, to
3:12
see, to get an idea of what that
3:14
could look like for AISD and
3:16
their three middle schools, and they
3:17
selected them based off of that.
3:19
Okay, and is this just like a
3:21
one-year thing?
3:22
What kind of window is this?
3:23
The contract that they're looking at
3:24
is three years, which is similar
3:26
to what they had at Mendez
3:28
Middle School.
3:29
Okay, okay, so and you're
3:31
reporting you call this a
3:33
high stakes move.
3:34
Can you tell us more?
3:35
What do you what do you mean by
3:35
that?
3:36
Yeah, so if
3:39
TEA was to deny
3:41
their application, which they still
3:42
can, and the
3:44
schools were to get a fifth
3:46
failing accountability
3:48
rating, the state
3:50
could either take
3:53
over the entire district by
3:55
appointing board of managers to
3:57
replace the school board,
3:59
or they could select to close the
4:01
schools.
4:01
And has that statewide takeover
4:03
happened in other school districts
4:05
here in Texas?
4:06
It has. We did see it in Houston
4:08
ISD and we saw it in Fort Worth ISD
4:10
and a few others.
4:11
So it is a possibility and
4:13
so that's something that AISD I
4:15
think has been trying to
4:16
stave off and they're hoping
4:18
this partnership will not just
4:20
improve the schools but also
4:22
prevent the situation.
4:23
Okay, so I believe the votes
4:25
happened late on Thursday, so
4:27
there's been a little bit of time
4:28
for the community to kind of
4:30
take it in.
4:31
What have you heard? What's the
4:32
response been from parents,
4:33
teachers, and even students?
4:35
Yeah, so I got to visit one of the
4:37
community meetings before they
4:40
made the decision on Thursday.
4:41
They held community meetings a week
4:43
or two before,
4:45
and teachers and parents
4:47
seemed open to an idea if
4:49
it was something that could,
4:51
in both the short-term and
4:52
long-term, improve the outcome of
4:54
the school for the students.
4:56
And was there more discussion at the
4:57
meeting on Thursday, or was it more
4:59
just a vote on the plan itself?
5:02
On Thursday we mostly saw a brief
5:04
discussion and then a vote.
5:06
One of the board members did share
5:08
that she was grateful that even
5:10
though they did select kind
5:12
of close to the March 31st deadline
5:13
for applying for a partnership, she
5:15
was grateful that it was an
5:17
intentional plan that was put forth.
5:19
Okay, so where are we
5:21
at in the process?
5:22
Is this like a final step?
5:23
I believe you said this application
5:25
could still be denied.
5:26
What happens next?
5:29
What happens next will really depend
5:30
on the response and the feedback
5:32
they get from TEA.
5:34
Superintendent Segura did say during
5:36
the meeting that the response and
5:37
the final decision could take a
5:39
couple months.
5:40
So we might not know even up
5:42
until May or June what
5:44
the final outcome of this is, but
5:46
now it kind of goes to
5:48
submitting the application by the
5:50
March 31st deadline and then getting
5:52
a response or feedback from TEA.
5:54
And if they, as soon as that
5:56
response comes back, if it's
5:57
approved, this, I'm guessing, would
5:58
go into effect immediately next
6:00
school year.
6:01
Yes, it would go into effect next
6:03
school year for the next three
6:04
school years.
6:06
And the partnership under
6:08
SB 1882 would allow for
6:10
the schools to not have an
6:12
accountability rating for this
6:14
school year and the following one.
6:15
Okay, we have been speaking with
6:16
Acacia Coronado.
6:17
She is an education reporter for the
6:19
Austin Current partnering with
6:21
Austin Signal and KUT in covering
6:23
the city.
6:24
Acacia, thanks as always.
6:25
Thanks for having me.
6:33
The City of Austin has a new
6:35
homeless strategy that will add more
6:37
shelter beds and resource centers to
6:40
the system.
6:41
KUT's Luz Moreno Lozano tells
6:43
us more about this two-year
6:45
plan.
6:47
The city's plan was crafted with
6:48
more than two dozen community
6:49
partners. It includes adding more
6:51
shelter beds to the system, opening
6:53
two centers to help match people
6:54
with additional services, and
6:56
increasing collaboration with
6:57
community partners David
6:59
Gray is the city's Homeless Strategy
7:01
Officer
7:02
We wanna get people out
7:04
of our abandoned
7:06
buildings and we wanna get out of
7:08
parks and green belts.
7:10
We need more beds to put them in.
7:12
We need spaces to bring those people
7:14
inside.
7:14
For people who are experiencing
7:16
homelessness, this plan is a first
7:18
step in helping to get people off
7:19
the street.
7:20
Tony Carter, who has been
7:21
experiencing homelessness since
7:23
2019, says the city should do
7:24
more to help the people who need it.
7:26
You go around here and you think,
7:28
you know, all the people that's here
7:30
in Austin, you would think someone,
7:32
or they would have enough resources
7:34
to...
7:39
People that is out here,
7:40
you know, but Austin do not have
7:42
that.
7:43
He says one of the biggest issues is
7:44
the city's lack of safe places for
7:46
people to sleep.
7:48
Over the last seven years, Carter
7:49
has been in and out of homeless
7:50
camps and rapid rehousing, which
7:52
provides a rent subsidy.
7:54
He was doing this while trying to
7:55
hold down a job, but nothing has
7:57
quite worked.
7:58
While unhoused and living in camps
8:00
over the last couple of years, he
8:02
has been swept out so many times
8:04
he's lost valuables, belongings,
8:06
and even pets.
8:07
They're gonna keep kicking us out,
8:09
sweeping us.
8:10
We need housing, we
8:12
really do, because
8:14
you kicking people out that don't
8:16
have a place to go.
8:18
We need the resources, we need
8:21
parliament-supported housing.
8:25
A place where we
8:28
can go get help.
8:29
And not just any help, meaningful
8:31
help, people who work at the center
8:33
that make them matter and feel safe
8:35
and who care about the cause.
8:37
A lot of people, they'll go to the
8:38
shelters, but they ain't gonna stay.
8:41
Cuz the employees don't know how to
8:43
treat the people for
8:45
more. Thank you very much.
8:48
Restroom or facilities,
8:51
whatever, you know, all messed up
8:52
and you got nobody cleaning.
8:54
Or if they is cleaning, they have
8:56
cleaning them, you know,
8:58
and then you got people's stuff
8:59
getting stolen there and all that.
9:01
The plan aims to address those
9:03
concerns by establishing standards
9:05
at shelters, including staff
9:06
training, and service expectations
9:08
like food quality.
9:10
As the City looks to adopt and
9:12
implement the plan, Gray says the
9:13
City will be leaning on its
9:15
community partners to help bring
9:16
some of these needs to fruition,
9:18
especially as the City navigates
9:19
budget constraints.
9:21
One of those partners will be the
9:22
Ending Community Homelessness
9:23
Coalition, or ECHO.
9:25
The organization recently announced
9:27
a new program called Right at Home
9:28
that will provide financial
9:30
assistance to more than 1,000
9:31
families in Austin.
9:33
Ashley Hamilton is the manager for
9:35
the new program.
9:36
She says the goal is to keep people
9:37
housed by stepping in before they
9:39
hit a crisis point.
9:40
And when we talk about a person
9:42
being able to
9:44
have income, well, in order for them
9:46
to have income, they need to be able
9:48
to get to their car.
9:49
Maybe their car broke down.
9:52
They need to able to pay for the
9:53
repairs. That all contributes to
9:55
them staying housed.
9:56
If they can't get to work, they can
9:57
pay their rent. If they pay their
9:58
own rent, then eventually the
10:00
eviction
10:01
process comes in.
10:02
She says the same could apply to
10:04
child care costs or medical care.
10:06
Hamilton says her organization and
10:08
others are doing everything they can
10:10
to help people, but they are at a
10:11
turning point and hopefully this
10:13
new plan will help guide them.
10:15
We are now stepping into
10:17
a time where we're acknowledging
10:19
that our current kind
10:21
of system isn't working
10:23
to the best that we think
10:25
that it could be.
10:26
And it may take us to do some things
10:28
a little bit differently in
10:30
order to really achieve
10:32
the goals.
10:33
Tony Carter says all this work is
10:35
good, but he hopes the city plan is
10:37
thorough enough to help the people
10:38
who really need it, because there
10:40
are still thousands living unhoused
10:42
in Austin.
10:44
I'm Luz Moreno Lozano in Austin
10:47
And now some sad news to share
10:49
that happened since we were last on
10:51
the airwaves with you.
10:53
John D. Graham died on Friday.
10:55
His musical career started when he
10:57
left behind the classrooms and
10:59
student life here at UT Austin to
11:00
join the Skunks.
11:02
The band would go on to open for
11:03
seminal acts like Ramones and The
11:06
Clash and were inducted into the
11:07
Austin Music Hall of Fame in 2008.
11:11
Graham would move on from the group
11:12
and link up with many other artists
11:14
including Luanne Barton, Kelly
11:16
Willis, and Patti Griffin.
11:17
And Graham joined forces with
11:19
Alejandro Escovedo in the band True
11:21
Believers.
11:22
And yet, many Austinites will
11:24
remember him for his solo work
11:26
and his regular presence at the
11:28
Continental Club on South Congress.
11:30
Our friend Lori Gallardo from KUTX
11:33
said Graham's songs would quote,
11:34
connect to the soul in ways you
11:36
didn't think possible.
11:39
We're gonna have a link to a Studio
11:40
1A performance that Graham did back
11:42
in 2016 in today's
11:44
show notes.
11:45
John D. Graham was 67
11:47
years old.
11:53
Little Adaloo-Bee-Loo
12:01
This is Austin Signal, welcome
12:03
back.
12:04
We could debate all day long
12:06
about whether Austin is still
12:08
weird, but sometimes it
12:10
is undeniable.
12:11
We got a question for KUT's ATXplain
12:14
project about a person whose whole
12:16
thing is getting noticed.
12:19
KUT's Matt Largey has the
12:21
story.
12:22
Ardiabello doesn't remember exactly
12:24
when he first saw him.
12:26
It was a few years ago.
12:27
He and his wife were living in South
12:29
Austin.
12:29
They were driving through the
12:31
intersection at South First and
12:32
Barton Springs Road.
12:34
We notice this person dancing,
12:37
rapping, having the time of their
12:38
lives, and it appears to be a young
12:40
gentleman not doing anything wrong,
12:42
not bothering anybody.
12:43
They'd go through this area a lot.
12:44
Let's see them again.
12:46
I would say close to 90.
12:47
Percent of the time we drive by.
12:49
Same corner every time,
12:51
looking like he's having the time of
12:53
his life every time.
12:55
In a city known for its characters,
12:57
this man stood out.
12:59
It didn't look like he was just
13:00
hanging out on a street corner.
13:02
There was no sign plugging his
13:04
Instagram, no Venmo code
13:05
asking for money.
13:07
Could it be a dude who
13:09
was just genuinely out there?
13:12
We were just interested, how are you
13:13
having such a great time?
13:15
And I'm sure some other people
13:16
wonder, what are you up to?
13:18
So Artie asked A.T.
13:20
To explain about him, and one
13:21
evening, I went to go find out.
13:29
This is my spot.
13:30
When you come here, you will see
13:31
the.
13:31
Man, he gets there a little after
13:33
5 p.m.
13:34
And time for rush hour.
13:36
He's wearing something that will
13:38
attract your attention He looks
13:39
pretty sharp.
13:40
He'll stay all evening dancing
13:42
singing rapping waving
13:44
By now, everybody know I'm not
13:46
crazy. But if they didn't know,
13:47
let me just go ahead and answer that
13:48
question too. I'm now crazy.
13:51
I'm nowhere near crazy.
13:52
His name is Broderick Cornelius
13:55
James, Jr.
13:56
AKA Primetime
13:58
King, AKA Positive Thinking King,
14:00
P.O.
14:01
WEIRD!
14:03
He says he's out on this corner more
14:05
than 300 days a year.
14:07
A lot of what he does is more like
14:09
pantomime.
14:09
The microphone that he holds doesn't
14:11
do anything.
14:12
It's just a prop.
14:13
He raps or sings along with the
14:14
music in his headphones.
14:16
At times, he seems lost in
14:18
the performance.
14:19
It's an actual unofficial show,
14:21
not a real show, like, but it's an
14:22
actually unofficial show that people
14:24
are actually invited
14:26
into the show with me standing at
14:28
the red light.
14:29
He calls it Invisible Theater.
14:31
Invisible theater means everybody
14:34
is my audience.
14:35
If they spend a moment or five
14:37
or two minutes, I
14:39
got two minutes to impress.
14:41
So in that two minutes I might get
14:43
a couple people who will look my
14:45
way, that's the audience.
14:46
Every few minutes, someone stops at
14:48
the light, rolls down their window,
14:49
and shouts at him.
14:51
These are the moments when Broderick
14:52
really comes alive.
14:53
What's up, man?
14:56
I love you, man.
15:01
He got somebody in the car.
15:03
Broderick is 46 years old.
15:06
He grew up in Atlanta, joined the
15:07
army, got married, had kids.
15:10
Things went downhill about 20 years
15:11
ago. His marriage fell apart.
15:13
He went to jail.
15:15
He was having mental health
15:15
problems.
15:17
Things were really bad.
15:18
I wanna kill myself, right?
15:20
I wanna commit suicide or whatever
15:22
the word is.
15:23
He spent some time in psychiatric
15:24
treatment.
15:25
A doctor there gave him some advice.
15:27
She told me, you gotta find
15:29
a way to replace your
15:31
pain and what you went through to
15:32
make you wanna do that.
15:34
You gotta find something in the
15:36
community to do or in the world
15:37
to do that can make you feel just
15:39
like that pain made you feel
15:41
in reverse.
15:44
He did find something.
15:46
If you've been around Austin long
15:47
enough, you might remember, because
15:49
this is not the first intersection
15:51
he's been a fixture at.
15:52
No, no it's not.
15:53
It's not the first. Everybody know
15:55
me from being on the other side of
15:56
town in North Austin.
15:57
Specifically, the intersection of
15:59
Lamar and Runberg.
16:01
For years, Broderick was known as
16:03
the Runberg Running Man.
16:05
The Running Man was famous, a
16:07
mascot for the neighborhood.
16:09
His superpower was positivity.
16:11
This is from a short documentary he
16:13
made about him back in 2013.
16:15
I turned my community into a place
16:16
that people want to see somebody be
16:18
happy. That is the purpose why I'm
16:19
here. Know what I'm saying?
16:20
At the end of the day.
16:23
Look at this.
16:25
When everybody said it was negative,
16:27
we turned it into something good.
16:30
But over time, it became more than
16:31
just running and dancing.
16:33
People wanted him to be more of a
16:35
leader to solve their problems,
16:37
and he got burned out.
16:39
I feel like they made me king,
16:41
Martin King of that.
16:42
Like up there, I became like
16:43
somebody I never wanted to
16:45
be.
16:46
I never want to be the actor.
16:47
He was more interested
16:50
in being an artist.
16:52
Plus he says the corner started
16:54
to get more dangerous.
16:55
Broderick put ten years into being
16:57
the running man.
16:58
And then he stopped.
17:00
Then he left.
17:01
Even though I left Rumburg, I had to
17:03
replace it with another corner.
17:05
Like, I could not just leave
17:06
Rumburgh and not have, I have to
17:08
find another corner, had to, because
17:10
this is my lifeline.
17:13
In 2022, Broderick moved
17:15
to an apartment in South Austin.
17:17
One day, he came out to Barton
17:19
Springs in South First.
17:20
He stood on the northeast corner,
17:22
looked out at the intersection, and
17:24
he knew this was the place.
17:26
I saw this as my sanctuary and
17:29
I was like, this is where I'm
17:31
going to perform until I die.
17:35
If The Rendered Running Man was
17:36
about inspiring a community,
17:39
Bradwick's new character isn't too
17:40
far off.
17:41
If The Running Man is Martin Luther
17:43
King, he says this version
17:45
is the spiritual descendant
17:47
of Leslie Cochran.
17:48
We know Leslie is the king or slash
17:49
queen of weird.
17:51
So let me be the kingpin.
17:53
I'ma be the other side.
17:54
I'm gonna be the part of the corn.
17:56
Leslie was, of course, the
17:57
cross-dressing, thong-wearing icon
17:59
of Austin weirdness in the late 90s
18:01
and 2000s.
18:03
He died in 2012.
18:04
I honor the king,
18:06
he's the peak.
18:08
You can't have anything without a
18:09
foundation.
18:10
I'm on his foundation.
18:11
This is weird Austin, this is Leslie
18:13
Austin, and I'll get a chance to
18:15
continue his legacy.
18:19
As I watch Broderick do his thing,
18:21
a couple of teenage boys tear up to
18:23
him on these electric bikes.
18:26
At first, I think they're going to
18:27
give him a hard time, but then
18:29
the high fives start going up.
18:33
And it's clear that they came here
18:35
to see him, to joke around, to
18:36
say hi.
18:37
He's a fixture in their lives.
18:39
It's the idea of
18:42
where I was when I wanted
18:44
to commit, to not live anymore.
18:47
Once I got free,
18:49
this became like
18:51
the freedom.
18:52
So for me, to be out here is
18:54
to wave to everybody, to say what's
18:56
up to everybody because this to
18:58
me is my family.
18:59
And just like family, it's not
19:01
always fun.
19:02
Some days he just doesn't have the
19:03
energy. But he still comes out,
19:05
gives it the energy he does have.
19:07
Because you never know when someone
19:09
is gonna need what you're putting
19:11
out there.
19:12
Everybody is looking for something,
19:14
you know what I'm saying? I don't know
19:15
what it is, maybe it's love, it's
19:17
peace, a friendship, a connection.
19:19
I'm not saying I'm giving them what
19:20
they're looking for, but I'm giving
19:22
them something that I guess to make
19:24
them say, maybe this is enough
19:26
like to keep going, because that's
19:28
what the world want.
19:29
People want to be encouraged.
19:31
Give them a reason not to give up.
19:34
But there's a danger to doing any
19:35
kind of public performance, at least
19:37
as Broderick sees it.
19:39
There's no doubt he's charismatic.
19:40
He radiates confidence and
19:42
positivity.
19:43
Just spending a few hours with him
19:44
makes you want to be a better
19:46
neighbor.
19:47
For the Running Man, that meant
19:48
people wanted more from him.
19:50
He felt like they wanted him to
19:52
fight their battles, to be the
19:54
activist.
19:55
Here on the other side of town,
19:57
he says people wonder why he's
19:59
out here on the street.
20:00
Doesn't he want to be more
20:02
than this?
20:03
He tells me about a time when a
20:04
woman in fancy business clothes
20:06
stopped and asked him, is there
20:07
anything she could do to help him
20:09
become more?
20:11
How could she help him fulfill his
20:13
vision?
20:14
And at the time, he didn't know what
20:16
to say.
20:17
He didn't have an answer.
20:18
But he kept thinking about it.
20:21
If she came back and asked that
20:22
question, I'm no longer clueless.
20:25
The answer would be no.
20:27
There's nothing she can do to help
20:28
me.
20:30
He's already living the dream.
20:32
The vision, he says, is
20:34
already realized.
20:35
I don't want this
20:37
life-changing,
20:40
aha, revelational
20:42
message of what I'm trying
20:44
to do for the world and
20:46
Nobel Peace Prize, no.
20:48
We've already reached that
20:50
already.
20:51
This is it.
20:53
This is what you get.
20:58
It sounds simple.
20:59
Show up in the same corner almost
21:00
every day.
21:02
Give folks who come by a wave or a
21:03
high five.
21:04
Put on a show for people who are
21:06
late for dinner.
21:07
People resting to pick up their
21:08
kids.
21:09
People who avoid making eye contact.
21:11
Make them smile.
21:12
Help them chill out at the red
21:13
light.
21:14
Let them know weirdness is
21:16
still alive.
21:18
In a city where people want you to
21:19
be more, be bigger,
21:22
maybe the invisible theater.
21:25
I love the smallness of
21:27
my name, not making
21:29
it bigger than it needs to be.
21:31
You got the stars for big.
21:34
I want to be small,
21:36
compact. You can pull up on me and
21:38
say you love me like you do.
21:39
That's what I want.
21:50
I'm Matt Largey in Austin.
21:54
If you or someone you know is
21:56
experiencing thoughts of suicide,
21:58
the 988 Suicide and
22:00
Crisis Lifeline offers 24-7
22:03
support.
22:04
That story was originally part
22:06
of our most recent AT Explain live
22:08
show. Our next show, show
22:10
number 10 with brand new stories,
22:12
is coming up on May 21st at Bass
22:14
Concert Hall.
22:15
You can get tickets at
22:16
TexasPerformingArts.org.
22:19
One last thing before we get you out
22:21
of here today, the Texas women's
22:23
basketball team will play this
22:24
evening for a spot in their second
22:26
consecutive final four.
22:28
The 1C Longhorns will face
22:30
Michigan with tip-off scheduled for
22:31
six o'clock.
22:32
The win tonight would send the Horns
22:34
to Phoenix for another game on
22:35
Friday night against UCLA.
22:39
That is it for today's show.
22:41
Thank you for starting off the week
22:42
here with us.
22:43
You can find more about us
22:45
at kut.org
22:47
slash signal.
22:49
Rayna Sevilla is our technical
22:51
director and Kristin Cabrera is
22:53
our managing producer.
22:54
I'm your host Jerry Quijano.
22:56
We will talk to you tomorrow.