Listen
It’s finally Election Day across the country, and we’ve got you covered on what’s happening at polling places across Central Texas.
U.S. Rep. John Carter, the Republican incumbent in the race for House District 31, is seeking his 13th term in office — but his Democratic opponent, Justin Early, has had difficulties finding him during election season. We’ll hear from them both.
An attack ad from Gov. Greg Abbott’s re-election campaign highlights a 1991 murder in Austin. Only part of the story made the final cut for the ad. We’ll tell you about the rest of it.
Plus: The latest on the local victims who died in a plane crash in Florida after departing from Austin’s airport.
The full transcript of this episode of Austin Signal is available on the KUT & KUTX Studio website. The transcript is also available as subtitles or captions on some podcast apps.
Jerry Quijano [00:00:02] It is finally election day across the country, and we’ve got you covered on what’s happening at polling places across central Texas, as well as some of the biggest races and issues that voters are gonna be deciding on. We’re gonna talk about the contest for House District 31. The incumbent in that race is seeking his 13th term in office, but his opponent has had difficulties finding him during election season. We’re going to hear from them both, and we’ll tell you about an attack ad from Governor Greg Abbott’s reelection campaign highlighting a 1991 murder in Austin. Only part of the story made the final cut for the ad. We’ll tell you about the rest of it coming up on today’s show.
KUT Announcer: Laurie Gallardo [00:00:42] The Austin Signal is a production of KUT News, hosted by Jerry Quijano.
Jerry Quijano [00:00:47] And we’ve got the latest on the local victims who died in a plane crash in Florida after departing from Austin’s airport. Those stories and a whole lot more coming up today on Austin Signal. Howdy out there, this is Austin Signal. I’m your host, Jerry Keconnell. It is election day, November 3rd. Thank you for being with us today. Polls are open until 7 p.m. Across the state. Right now, taking a look at polling places in Travis County. A handful of spots with a wait time longer than 51 minutes, but plenty others with a waiting time under 20 minutes. You can check out a full list of polling locations here in Travis county by going to votetravis.gov. Now, if you voted early, you likely couldn’t avoid a bit of a wait because of the record-breaking turnout here in central Texas. Here with more about those numbers is KUT’s Gabriel Velazquez-Neda. He is our breaking news reporter. Gabriel, thanks for coming back on the show.
Gabriel Velasquez-Neira [00:01:51] Hey Jerry.
Jerry Quijano [00:01:52] OK, so about how many people early voted here in Travis County.
Gabriel Velasquez-Neira [00:01:55] Yeah. So including in-person and mail-in ballots, there was over 450,000. Um, so yeah, it’s a lot of people.
Jerry Quijano [00:02:03] That compared to your
Gabriel Velasquez-Neira [00:02:04] passed so it’s for midterm election it’s it’s very high even as a percentage of the amount of registered voters it’s 47% so nearly half of all registered voters in Travis County have already voted and with the registrations coming in I’m sure that number might change but it’s been high yeah
Jerry Quijano [00:02:24] Yeah, have you had a chance to look at the numbers in other central Texas counties like Williamson or Hayes County?
Gabriel Velasquez-Neira [00:02:29] I did look at Hayes and Williamson, and actually as a percentage of registered voters, they’re higher. So they’re closer to that 50% mark at 48 and 47% for Williamson and Hayes.
Jerry Quijano [00:02:39] Okay, as we were preparing for election day, I know there was some registration backlog that was still being worked through. Has that been addressed here?
Gabriel Velasquez-Neira [00:02:46] In Travis County? So yeah, there has been a backlog, it has been addressed, but that’s kind of what I was saying about the number of registered voters. The number that I’ve been working off of was since October 19th, and the tax collector’s office has continued putting in voter registrations since until last week, so we’re likely seeing a higher number of people registering to vote, and everything’s in the system now.
Jerry Quijano [00:03:11] So when we compare this year’s turnout, early voting turnout, excuse me, with years past, what does that signify, this big jump in numbers?
Gabriel Velasquez-Neira [00:03:21] Well, I mean, part of it is population growth. Part of it, is more people registering to vote. And I do think that with the midterm election, with how the Senate and House can be, I guess, decided by this, a lot of people have just come out.
Jerry Quijano [00:03:37] We are gonna have reporters all across Central Texas, all across Austin tonight. What are you gonna be watching? Where are you going to be at?
Gabriel Velasquez-Neira [00:03:44] I’m gonna be at the Save Austin Now watch party in Bolden Acres, and I’ll be reporting on charter amendments.
Jerry Quijano [00:03:50] Okay, what is the big proposition that Save Austin now is focused on?
Gabriel Velasquez-Neira [00:03:54] They’re focused on proposition I and it’s about having an independent audit on the city and its finances every five years and locking it into the city’s charter. So we’ll see how voters decide tonight.
Jerry Quijano [00:04:04] All right, that is KUT’s Gabriel Velasquez-Neda. Thanks for coming back on the show. Thank you, Jerry. All right, by this point, many political candidates have stumbled upon each other on the campaign trail, whether in media interviews or at public forums and debates. But that is not the case in a congressional district just north of Austin. The Democratic challenger to Congressman John Carter has been trying to find the incumbent Republican, as KUT’s Kaylee Hunt reports.
Chanting [00:04:37] Where’s John Carter? Where’s Johnny Carter?
Kailey Hunt [00:04:40] It was a chaotic scene Monday morning outside Congressman John Carter’s office in Georgetown. Car horns blared in opposition to chance from a dozen or so people holding signs saying
Chanting [00:04:51] Where’s John Carter? Where’s Johnny Carter?
Kailey Hunt [00:04:55] Carter, who’s 84 years old, has been noticeably absent from the campaign trail in recent months. Carter’s Democratic challenger, Justin Early, says his campaign has asked to meet with Carter multiple times, but has never received a response.
Justin Early [00:05:10] We decided why don’t we just be here and do the, have a conversation with him right now. So we brought coffee and donuts to have a conversation just here in the parking lot with him.
Kailey Hunt [00:05:18] Carter didn’t show up, nor did any of his staff from the nearby office. But faces could be seen watching Early and his supporters from the office’s windows. Every time Early attempted to speak, multiple car horns would sound off.
Justin Early [00:05:32] It seems that the people who are also in this parking lot are honking their car alarms at the fact that we’re here asking the question, where’s John Carter?
Kailey Hunt [00:05:39] Early says Carter’s absence from the campaign trail is concerning. He says he’s worried about Carter’s ability to serve constituents if he’s re-elected for a 13th term. Meanwhile, Carter says he is more than capable of holding the office. I spoke to Carter briefly over the phone Monday afternoon.
John Carter [00:05:58] And now I’m perfectly well in the whole office and I’ll be up there next week.
Kailey Hunt [00:06:02] As far as his absence on the campaign trail, Carter says…
John Carter [00:06:06] I’ve got issues at home that I have to take care of.
John Carter [00:06:10] But I’ve always been, you know, telling us everything I need to do. And I’m not gonna talk about anything else. That’s what you, that’s.
John Carter [00:06:19] My race is just done and I think I’ll win.
Kailey Hunt [00:06:22] I’m Kailey Hunt in Williamson County.
Jerry Quijano [00:06:25] An attack ad from Governor Greg Abbott’s re-election campaign is highlighting a 1991 murder here in Austin, but as QUT’s Andrew Weber reports, it falsely accuses Travis County’s Jose Garza of releasing a murderer.
Andrew Weber [00:06:40] The ad from Abbott’s campaign features testimony from Christina Byington. Her cousin Anita was killed in East Austin in 1991. Alan Andre Causey was convicted of her murder. Here’s Christina.
Christina Byington [00:06:51] Our family thought we had received justice when her killer was convicted and sentenced to 50 years in prison. In 2022, her killer was released on parole until the murder charges were dropped by DA Jose Garza.
Andrew Weber [00:07:02] A couple of things to unpack here. For one, Causey was convicted of murder. His murder charge was also cleared and expunged by Travis County District Attorney Jose Garza. That was only after the state’s highest criminal court, all Republicans said Causey’s confession was likely fabricated by Austin police and that the prosecution relied on false testimony. Mike Ware, Executive Director of the Innocence Project of Texas, says the governor’s campaign ad ignores the fact that Causey, was cleared of the murder charge.
Mike Ware [00:07:30] Fighting tooth and nail to keep completely innocent people incarcerated is not tough on crime.
Andrew Weber [00:07:36] Ware also points out another man was identified as a possible suspect in Barrington’s murder, Kevin Harris. Harris was later accused of assaulting women in both Travis and Harris counties. Ware says Causey’s case is similar to the yogurt shop murders, which also happened in 1991. Innocent men were implicated while the real perpetrator walked and committed more crimes.
Mike Ware [00:07:57] I just don’t understand the reasoning of why it’s tough on crime to convict innocent people when the actual perpetrator, as in the Andre Kazee case and as in the Yogashop case, is out there committing war crimes. That makes no sense to me.
Andrew Weber [00:08:12] KT reached out to Harris for comment, but he did not respond. APD did not say whether Harris was currently under investigation for Byington’s murder, though Diegarte said his office could re-examine the case. I’m Andrew Weber in Austin.
Jerry Quijano [00:08:32] All right, now let’s check in with our county reporters who are out at polling places across central Texas. First, we are gonna talk with Williamson County reporter Kaylee Hunt. Hi, Kaylee.
Kailey Hunt [00:08:41] Hey, Jerry.
Jerry Quijano [00:08:42] So where are you this afternoon and what’s the vibes like so far?
Kailey Hunt [00:08:46] Yeah, I am outside these offices in Williamson County. It’s called the Williamson County Annex up here in Georgetown, just a few miles away from the county’s elections department. And I got to tell you, it’s buzzing out here today. There’s a there’s a lot of folks in the parking lot, so much so that people are starting to park on the Yes.
Jerry Quijano [00:09:05] Okay, so turnout has been up already in Williamson County. So it seems like voters are turning out as well on Election Day We just a few minutes ago heard your story about the race involving incumbent congressman John Carter What are some of the other big races and issues on the ballot in Williamston County that voters are thinking about?
Kailey Hunt [00:09:23] Yeah, so in addition to the congressional districts, all of the state house seats and many of the State Senate seats are also up for election and I was actually on the show a couple weeks ago talking about State Senate District 5. In that race, Williamson County voters will help decide if Charles Shortner will remain in office or if they’ll elect Democrat Paul Thomason. I’m also looking forward to results from several school board races tonight. Leander, Round Rock, Pflugerville, they’re all electing trustees. Also several school districts are holding tax rate elections today. So we’ll be looking for those results. And then finally, more locally, Williamson County is gonna be voting for their next county judge. So we will be watching that race closely as well. Republican Steve Snell was appointed to the position last year after former county judge Bill Gravel resigned to take a job with the Trump administration. And he is running against Democrat Heather Jeffs.
Jerry Quijano [00:10:30] Okay, you said that there’s been a good amount of activity out there at your polling site today. Have you had a chance to speak with any voters, and what did they have to tell you?
Kailey Hunt [00:10:38] Yeah, yeah, I’ve had the opportunity to catch a few of the voters here as they’ve left the building after casting their ballot. You know, one voter I thought was pretty interesting. He told me it was actually, this was hard for him. This was a hard election to vote in. He said he used to vote just straight party. He didn’t say which one, but now, you know, he says he’s doing it on an individual race basis, just, you know based on the candidates? I’ve run into a couple of voters who are self-described talafricos out here in Williamson County, right here where you know, Talarico is from, his hometown in Round Rock is you know a few miles away. So yeah, but overall, Overall, pretty good excitement.
Jerry Quijano [00:11:27] Alrighty, that is Williamson County reporter Kaylee Hunt. Kaylee, thanks for the update. Thanks, Jerry. Alright, let’s move on and check in with Katie McAfee. She’s our Travis County reporter. Hi, Katie.
Katy McAfee [00:11:38] Hi, Jerry.
Jerry Quijano [00:11:39] So where are you and what are you seeing out there?
Katy McAfee [00:11:42] Right now I am at the UT Student Union and I am seeing a lot of campaigning going on over here. There are a couple of candidates for Austin City Council District 9. Richard Heyman is here passing out pamphlets. Katie Kam is here passing out Pamphlets and there’s also a bunch of folks here from UT Dems and they’re passing out Panphlets for Zoe Kadri. So District 9 Race is definitely a big deal here. We’re right in the heart of that district. There’s also a group here from Save Austin Now, that’s the super PAC that put Prop I on the ballot and they are passing out pamphlets encouraging people to vote yes on that.
Jerry Quijano [00:12:15] So I heard some reports about disruptions at the Texas Union earlier today. Do you have any more information about that?
Katy McAfee [00:12:21] Yes, a fire alarm at this polling place was pulled twice this morning during voting hours. UT police responded to the incident, voting was paused briefly, and then they resolved everything and voting picked back up. They still have not identified who did it, but they don’t believe that person is affiliated with the university, and if anyone has information they are looking for people to come forward.
Jerry Quijano [00:12:47] Have there been any disruptions while you’ve been there today?
Katy McAfee [00:12:50] You know, there actually was a brief disruption. The folks at UDEMS have been getting in a bit of a tiff with Richard Heyman. He is the candidate for Austin City Council District 9. I talked to both parties and it’s a lot of he said, she said about what’s going on right now, but the police actually were here briefly responding to the incident and there’s just some tension going on between those two.
Jerry Quijano [00:13:12] Okay, well we know that the Texas Union has been a popular place during early voting and is always a very busy place on election day. Have you spoken with any voters, any students who have been out there and what is it that’s on their minds as they’re going to vote?
Katy McAfee [00:13:25] Yeah, you know, I’m kind of shocked that there’s no line to go in right now because as so many students are walking past, everyone so far has said, you know, i’ve already voted. Some people are sporting an iVoted sticker. I think some stereotypes about young voters maybe waiting until the last minute are just not relevant at this corner of the 40 acres.
Jerry Quijano [00:13:44] Well, Katie, what are some of the other major races you talked a little bit about the District 9 race? What are some of the major races for voters in Travis County today?
Katy McAfee [00:13:52] Prop I is definitely a big one. Supporters of Prop I say that this would help bring more transparency of the city’s finances. However, opponents of that proposition say the city already has an effective auditing process and if Prop I was passed, it would cost more money to do an audit of the City’s finances and that more money would have to come from city programs that the City relies on and those could be cut to pay for this.
Jerry Quijano [00:14:18] Okay, that’s Katie McAfee. She is our Travis County reporter. Katie, thanks for checking in.
Katy McAfee [00:14:23] Thanks so much, Jerry.
Jerry Quijano [00:14:25] And rounding it out, let’s head down to Hayes County, where our county reporter Lee Walden is joining us. Hey, Lee.
Leigh Walden [00:14:31] Hey, Jerry.
Jerry Quijano [00:14:32] So which polling location are you at and what are things like out there?
Leigh Walden [00:14:36] I am at my fourth polling location of the day here at Buda City Council, or City Hall and Library. And the line is about 20, 30 minutes right now. And people seem pretty jazzed to be one, not waiting too long and getting out to vote.
Jerry Quijano [00:14:53] Has that been the case, the wait time, has that been case at all the four locations that you’ve been at today?
Leigh Walden [00:14:58] You know, it’s slowly been creeping up, depending on location. I think I was in company with some of the early birds this morning. But yeah, it seems like that’s kind of the wait time. I did hear that there, I checked and saw that there were some wait times over like 40 minutes in more populated areas, but for the most part, it seems like this has been a mellow election day.
Jerry Quijano [00:15:23] All right, well, Election Day is its own beast. Can you tell us a little bit about what turnout has been like in Hayes County so far?
Leigh Walden [00:15:30] Yeah, Hayes County has been blowing out turnout numbers. We’ve seen a lot more people show up for a midterm year, but it seems like they’re on track to kind of be competing for the amount of turnout that they see during presidential election years, which is pretty spectacular and uncommon for the county.
Jerry Quijano [00:15:50] So what are some of the races that you’re watching and what is the mood that you’ve heard and seen among voters so far?
Leigh Walden [00:15:56] Yeah I’ve talked to a lot of voters and it seems like some of the bigger races do seem to be taking up a lot their brain space and their votes this morning. I’m hearing a lot about Ken Paxton and James Tallarico as well as the Governor’s race. But you know I was at Kyle City Hall just a few minutes ago and there are a lot city council seats and the mayor that are up for grabs and That’s brought some people out today as well.
Jerry Quijano [00:16:22] Alright Lee, anything else that Hayes County voters should know before they head to their polling place on election day?
Leigh Walden [00:16:28] Just remember that if you’re in line by 7 p.m., stay in line, you will get to vote. And have fun!
Jerry Quijano [00:16:34] All right, that is Lee Walden. She is KUT’s Hayes County reporter. Lee, thank you for your time.
Leigh Walden [00:16:40] Thank you.
Jerry Quijano [00:16:48] The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the Florida plane crash that originated from Austin and killed the seven passengers and two pilots on board. QUT’s transportation reporter Nathan Bernier has more about that story.
Nathan Bernier [00:17:02] The airplane left Austin-Burgstrom International Airport at about 9.37 Sunday morning, headed for North Eleuthera in the Bahamas. At around 11.47 a.m., while flying at 35,000 feet, the crew told air traffic controllers they were encountering light, clear ice and moderate turbulence. Clear ice is a transparent glaze that forms on aircraft when water droplets hit the plane and spread out before freezing. NTSB board member Tom Chapman says turbulence was causing the jet’s altitude to vary by about 700 feet. The airplane transmitted. We are in an overspeed condition, descending with the rest unintelligible. The plane crashed at about 11 51 a.m. Austin time. Two crew members and seven passengers were killed. One person on the ground was injured. I’m Nathan Bernier in Austin.
Jerry Quijano [00:17:49] And we now know the names of the seven passengers who were on that flight. Their families have released their names in a joint statement. They are Adam Robinson, his wife Helen Sharp, their children, Emma Four and Charlie Two, as well as Rachel Reed, Charmy Fair and Anita Maria Setina. This is Austin Signal. You’re listening to Community Powered Public Radio, KUT News. We’ve got a whole lot more to share with you. This afternoon and this evening. We’ve got live special coverage starting at 6.30 here on KUT. Plenty more coming your way. Stay with us.
Ben Philpott [00:18:30] Welcome back. This is Austin Signal. I’m Ben Philpott. When I moved to Austin about 25 years ago, it was easy to say that I had been to all the best restaurants in town. That’s because honestly, they were really only about a dozen places where they elevated the dining experience. Now, it’s really hard to keep up. For our On Our Plate segment, we’re talking with someone who has come very close to trying all of the restaurants in-town. Matthew Odom is a reporter and restaurant critic at the Austin American Statesman. He has a list out now of the 40, yes, 40 best restaurants in town. Matthew, thanks so much for taking time to talk with us here on Austin Signal.
Matthew Odam [00:19:16] Great to see you, Ben.
Ben Philpott [00:19:17] So before we get into your list, what has 2026 been like for restaurants in Austin?
Matthew Odam [00:19:23] Know, I think 2026 has been a year of kind of holding on for dear life. Obviously, prices are high everywhere. Everything costs more, meaning food costs more fuel costs more goods and services cost more than people are getting paid higher salaries, which is a great thing. But that’s costing restaurants more, even though the food on the plate is costing more margins for restaurants are as small as they’ve ever been since before the pandemic. And so I think, you It’s been a tough year for Austin restaurants. So you’ll see a lot of places on this top 40 have been around for a while, because I think these places have navigated storms before they have operations and systems in place and employees in place. So there’s a handful of brand new restaurants that have opened in the past year or so, but only about four or five on the list from the past year of opening.
Ben Philpott [00:20:12] Well, speaking of tough years, I would, you know, a restaurant that I think many people consider one of the best in Austin actually had to close this year because of those tight margins, Olamay shutting down.
Matthew Odam [00:20:22] Yeah, Olamay had a Michelin star. It was one of seven restaurants in Austin that had one. Chef Michael Fautier’s fine dining restaurant here near campus. I think Chef Fautiers would tell you that if it had had a little bit better curb appeal, possibly. And also, I think people were dipping in just out of curiosity to have a dish or two, since it did have a Michelins star. So he had to institute a prefix menu at a certain point, and the pre-feed did not save them. So yeah, it’s been a tough year. Also. El Naranjo from Eliana de la Vega down on South Lamar was one of our best Mexican restaurants also closed. But fortunately, I would still put our top 10 up against the top 10 and some of the best cities in the country.
Ben Philpott [00:21:03] So what’s your criteria for qualifying for this list, then?
Matthew Odam [00:21:06] You know, at the end of the day, it’s gotta be delicious. You know?
Ben Philpott [00:21:09] That makes sense
Matthew Odam [00:21:10] You know, I said about the number one place. It’s a place that I wish if I had the resources, time and financially, and also the freedom of a job, I would spend a lot of time there. So it’s a place, that makes you feel welcome. A place that’s comforting, a place it’s, you know, for lack of a better word, a good hang, a space that has a point of view, a place that is consistent in its execution. A space that is unique and that you couldn’t go to another city and have the same kind of meal or go across town and have the same kind of meal.
Ben Philpott [00:21:38] All right, so before we get to that number one, though, let’s talk about you mentioned that there were a handful of newbies on the list. What what who made the list for the first time and you know, what what kind of kicked them into that top 40?
Matthew Odam [00:21:50] You know, it’s interesting, a couple of newcomers, both are seafood restaurants, and they kind of have themes or sourcing from different coasts. From the West Coast vibe, a California native, Justin Huffman, is a chef who used to be at Justine’s, and he opened a restaurant called Fish Shop on East 6th Street. And so they do raw plates. They also, as much as it sources from San Francisco seafood, they always have little bit of Texas on the plate so you might find a pozole. I had a squid dish with a prickly pear sauce, which was really great. It’s a very small, it kind of feels like a, you know, it’s kind of like a little bit of a swan oyster co depot out of San Francisco, but it’s a real neighborhood joint. And then also in East Austin, Austin Oyster Co is owned by some guys that actually own their own oyster farm in Maine. So they source most of their oysters from Maine, all from the East Coast. It is kind of in a Craftman home over on East Cesar Chavez. They also do one of the best burgers in town, which is interesting. Another one that’s new to the list is Paprika, which is a taqueria on North Lamar. I have it as number 11. They do incredible suadero and chicken tingas. They do al pastor just on Saturdays, and you’ll see the line queued up on Saturday mornings to get in there. And that’s an excellent taquería, one of my favorites in town. And then new to the list, not new to city, but kind of renewed to the city, the Driscoll Grill from McGuire-Mormon. They took over the historic restaurant inside the Driskell Hotel there. Something that McGuire Mormon does so well is kind of transport you with this experience, whether it’s a seafood restaurant like Perla’s, or whether it is a steakhouse like Jeffery’s. And Driscolle Grill just takes you back in time in Texas, whether it was all the back to the early 1900s if you were a cattleman or like the 1980s if you were like a trial while you’re driving a town car, you know, it’s just kind of grand and big leather booths and old Western art and you know stuffed animals on the wall and they have a dry aging case there and a great cocktail program. They have a dessert cart. So it’s real old fashioned and beautifully done. I’d say the best restaurant of the Moorman restaurants right now.
Ben Philpott [00:24:05] Okay, so give me that best restaurant in town.
Matthew Odam [00:24:07] The best restaurant in town this year is Este, which is a restaurant owned by Sam Hellman-Mass and run by executive chef Fermin Nunez. They have a restaurant called Suerte that has been on the list previously. Suerte is also at number four. Este specializes in Mexican seafood, but they also kind of take cues from other coastal areas around the world, but you always kind of you’ll find Mexican flavors and sauces and peppers in their different preparations. The raw dishes are fantastic but they don’t just do seafood. One of my favorite dishes there is a cacietala taco, which is just ribeye and crispy cheese. You get that with some grilled shrimp, some oysters, some mezcal. You get a tres leches for dessert. It’s a great place to stop before a game at DKR, before the Moody Center, before a show. It’s also great for happy hour. It’s great for a long Friday lunch. It’s good for a date night. It kind of does a lot of different things really well. And so that’s one of the reasons I love the place is it? If I could be a regular anywhere, I’d probably be a regular at S-Day.
Ben Philpott [00:25:09] We gotta wrap this up because I gotta go get some food. But before we go, where can people find the full list?
Matthew Odam [00:25:14] Go to statesman.com slash restaurants and you’ll find the top 40 and you find a bunch of other lists there as well.
Ben Philpott [00:25:20] Matthew Odom is the restaurant critic for the Austin American Statesman. We’ll have a link to his list in today’s show notes. Matthew, thanks so much.
Matthew Odam [00:25:28] It’s been a pleasure. Thank you.
Jerry Quijano [00:25:29] All right, that is it for Austin Signal this afternoon, but we have more Election Day special coverage starting at 6.30 tonight on the KUT app at KUT.org and KUT News 90.5. Ben Philpott, who you just heard from there, is gonna be joining us as well. We’ll talk to you then. Karoline Pfeil is our technical director. Alexandra Hart is our producer. Happy birthday. Kristen Cabrera is our managing producer and I’m your host, Jerry Quijano. We’ll to you later this evening.
This transcript was transcribed by AI, and lightly edited by a human. Accuracy may vary. This text may be revised in the future.
