KTBC

I agree.

Matt Makoviak with Save Austin Now tells s- Fox 7 Austin that multiple taxing districts in Travis County are bleeding people dry.

Austin residents are getting taxed to death, and it's not any one entity that's killing us here.

Um, but when you add them all up and everyone takes their piece and everyone raises as much as they can every year, year after year after year, uh, it, it, it, they ...

Yeah.

Uh, Matt Makoviak is with Save Austin Now.

He tells Fox 7 Austin that, uh, the multiple taxing districts in Travis County are really starting to b- bleed people dry.

Austin residents are getting taxed to death, and it's not any one entity that's killing us here.

She's the Massachusetts woman charged with killing her three babies.

Fox reporter Nate Foy, he's in Massachusetts outside the courthouse and explains that Dr. Kirk Halbron, a prosecutor's witness, says that he believes that Clancy was planning to take her own life.

It's good morning.

So yeah, we're about hours until this trial will resume.

What would you like to see the city do on this issue?

I know that there does appear to be widespread opposition to these large-scale data centers, and for various reasons.

Like Mike Siegel, I think it was Fox 7 he was talking to, and he was saying that one of my big concerns is the noise they produce, the vibrations that they send through people's bodies.

What is he talking about? Well, that's a first for me.

Lyndon Johnson purchased a faltering TV station in Austin.

officially Lady Bird Johnson did, KTBC.

It secured the CBS affiliate.

Let's just say Lyndon Johnson's television station didn't have too many problems with the FCC.

And her business acumen extends far beyond just funding his campaigns or running his office.

In 1943, she uses another chunk of her inheritance, about $17,500, to buy a struggling Austin radio station called KTBC.

And this wasn't just some hobby for her.

Not at all.