Hispanic and Latino Americans

But yet, you're putting zero money in Mississippi.

You're putting a lot of money in Texas, which has numerically a lot of African Americans and a lot of Latinos.

It's actually majority Latino, but the Latino voting turnout is very low.

And name the last time a Democrat won statewide in Texas.

Now they have 59 Georgians to leadership roles, spanning—listen to this— 14 congressional districts and 13 constituency groups.

That means churches, African-Americans, Hispanics, Asians, white college educated, white high school graduate, graduated, white non-college, rural.

Rule.

This is amazing work that's being done.

No bueno if you're the president of the United States, because just take a look here.

Working class Latinos, he had a massive breakthrough in 2024.

He won working class Latinos.

He won non-college Latino voters by a point over Kamala Harris.

That's a major breakthrough for a Republican president or Republican running for president.

On an average of polls, CNN, SSRS polls across 2026, he's 42 points underwater.

That is a switcheroo cape Baldwin of what? 43 points shifting away from the President of the United States.

His support rapidly declining, plummeting among working class Latinos, a group that helped get him elected back in 2024.

They can shoot white people out of jail the next day.

And there are white people out committing crimes, too, and Latinos.

And I'll show some clips in a moment to go to our guest.

But the point is they are letting them do this if they're Muslim or black because they know it's going to create a race war.

Great question.

You know, when Fidel Castro consummated the revolution in 1959 and came to the United States of America, the first place he went was to Harlem to meet with El Hasmoudi El Shabazz Malcolm X, because he recognized a mutuality of interest because in Cuba, which he declared an Afro-Cuban, Afro-Hispanic nation, a lot of people don't know that if by our standard in this country, probably 50% of the people are Afro-Cubans and they were the backbone of the revolution that got rid of Batista and Cuba as a playground for the rich and the famous and the corrupt.

And so Fidel recognized that and subsequently went on with his revolution to stand solidly, not only with black people in this country, many of whom, there may be even some of your listeners who will call in to indicate they got free medical degrees.

They went to Cuba to get their medical degrees.

And so that's one of the things that we're obviously urging and pushing for as it relates to Cuba, where when Fidel came to power, he immediately admitted and said, look, we have racism.

We have racism deep in Cuban society, he mentioned it.

But he immediately declared Cuba an Afro-Hispanic nation, and they put on the books they outlawed racism.

but they know that just outlawing it was not enough.

And the Spanish language is fading across generations of Americans.

How a generation of Latino parents are fighting to keep it alive.

First off tonight, if you're getting a loan for a new home or car or working to pay down your credit card balance, it is likely going to start costing you more.

That's because the U.S. Federal Reserve voted today to raise interest rates by a quarter point from 3.75% to 4%.

Thanks, everyone.

Thank you.

Up next, our Joanna Hernandez shares how a new generation of American Latinos are preserving the Spanish language.

Nearly 30% of Chicagoans are Hispanic or Latino, but as the city's Latino population grows, passing down the language from one generation to the next can take work.

This is Austin Signal.

This Hispanic Heritage Month, we are highlighting Latina and Latino artists that have helped shape the Austin music scene over the years.

So let's kick it off in style with one voice who has made a memorable mark.

One, two, three, two.

Don't be against blacks.

Don't be against Hispanics.

Don't be against Indians.

Don't be against Jews.