KXAN-TV

These folks were in their seats, ready to go, and as you said, they stayed until the end, and then so many people, as Sark said, wanted to stay and wouldn't leave.

We do the show right there at 21st and San Jacinto and the KXAN show, and usually you'll look up and there's just throngs of people trying to get in.

You're like, you know they're going to be late.

I looked up 20 minutes to go in the show before kickoff, and the gates were empty.

That's kind of cool.

We'll be doing the KXAN and KBVO preview show down there on Bebo Boulevard.

Post-game show, we'll be back on 1300 The Zone again, as well on YouTube.

And at the time of this taping, which is Tuesday, for those of you wondering, Texas is a 30.5 point favorite with an over-under of 58.5 points.

My husband and two daughters and I are moving to Austin, Texas.

I will be staying with our Nexstar company, but joining the, the investigative team at KXAN out in Austin, Texas.

And this was a very difficult decision.

You know, we've lived here for five years now.

So yeah.

Yeah.

Well, KXAN has a robust investigative team.

I'm so proud of you, Anne.

He wasn't wearing a helmet.

Uh, no other vehicles were involved in the crash, but Lago Vista resident David Von Oglerking, he tells KXAN the city needs to focus more on educating young people about, uh, the safety of these bikes.

Amazon says it notified- Hang on a second.

Here he is.

Two AISD schools, Burnet and Webb Middle Schools, well, they've gotten five consecutive years of failing accountability ratings from the TEA, which could trigger that state takeover of the entire district.

Brian Digman, he's, uh, an AISD parent, member of the group Keep Austin Schools Independent.

He tells KXAN that a state takeover would be the worst thing that could happen to the district.

I think we need to show the TEA, Mike Morath, Greg Abbott, that people in Austin are not going to stand by idly and, and let this happen to us.

Both of these men were sentenced to death for a triple murder during a botched robbery that happened in 2005 in Jackson County.

According to an article on KXAN.com, LeJames Norman's appeals over the years have raised questions about his mental health conditions as well as his trial attorney's competence, but all of his post-conviction appeals have been denied.

But either way, in the abolition movement, we are opposed to the death penalty in all cases.

Absolutely.

Aaron later became the chair of Governor Abbott's Texas Economic Development Corporation after helping lead Governor Abbott's India missions, which courted firms including Infosys, TCS, Wipro, and HCL Tech, some that we just mentioned a few minutes ago.

KXAN is a local news station.

They reported that Aaron had given Governor Abbott $196,758 since 2014.

Now, this doesn't necessarily mean that Governor Abbott is engaged in any kind of wrongdoing, but I think that any time you've got large political donations going to a powerful political individual, you need to start asking questions about maybe why you're seeing what you're seeing.

aheadA fast food employee accused of exposing themselves to customers, coworkers, and meals.

KXAN's Nathan Langley reports on where the investigation into a now former worker at Buddy's Burger stands.

It's a bit, uh, surreal and uncomfortable.

An Austin resident says he regrets his last orders at Buddy's Burger off Cameron Road.

Austin Police says in a statement it's identified a suspect but can't release any further details to protect the integrity of this investigation.

I think this really could've been prevented if, uh, more precautionary measures were taken.

Colin Wolf from Kelly Wolf Injury Attorneys tells KXAN he's in contact with those impacted by the situation.

In contact.

But Central Health is just one of five different taxing entities in Travis County.

And critics like Matt Makoviec from Save Austin Now tell KXAN the taxpayers can only shoulder so much financial burden before they're forced out forever.

The

question is, is now the right time for a tax increase? If we continue on this path, Austin's going to become a playground that only rich people can afford to live in.

What an amazing turnout.

Under those conditions, you know, where I think we were 105 heat index, you know, on the field, the field reached 160 degrees for our players.

UT student Azamada tells KXAN the heat was enough for her to reconsider attending any games in person until it cools down.

The last one I went to, I was right in the middle, so I got a good view of the field, but it was hot.