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Records show Medicare warned AI firms over delays and denials in pilot GOP kept alive On tape: Republican congressman's son endorses Democrat Annie Andrews, and she says his siblings are voting for her too. Power bills are on Tuesday's ballot as nine states elect utility regulators On tape: Gina Hinojosa: Amarillo-area residents say they were told they'd lose water first, not the data center On tape: AOC: Trump is treating the country's highest offices like the family business. On tape: Ossoff: Trump lines his pockets while Georgians pay more for everything Joe Rogan warns masked ICE agents are detaining U.S. citizens, days before midterms Ohio cancer patient, 83, pulled $4,000 from savings as health costs weigh on older voters Colom's final-week Mississippi Senate push draws $1.7 million in Democratic ad money Rubio says U.S. did not help Flávio Bolsonaro leave Brazil for Miami Records show Medicare warned AI firms over delays and denials in pilot GOP kept alive On tape: Republican congressman's son endorses Democrat Annie Andrews, and she says his siblings are voting for her too. Power bills are on Tuesday's ballot as nine states elect utility regulators On tape: Gina Hinojosa: Amarillo-area residents say they were told they'd lose water first, not the data center On tape: AOC: Trump is treating the country's highest offices like the family business. On tape: Ossoff: Trump lines his pockets while Georgians pay more for everything Joe Rogan warns masked ICE agents are detaining U.S. citizens, days before midterms Ohio cancer patient, 83, pulled $4,000 from savings as health costs weigh on older voters Colom's final-week Mississippi Senate push draws $1.7 million in Democratic ad money Rubio says U.S. did not help Flávio Bolsonaro leave Brazil for Miami

Channel GOP · On the Trail · Saturday, October 31, 2026

Gina Hinojosa: Amarillo-area residents say they were told they'd lose water first, not the data center

The Files
Solid State · Color
Now playing on All Clips Gina Hinojosa: Amarillo-area residents say they were told they'd lose water first, not the data center Gina Hinojosa175 plays Watch on Instagram · Transcript & source

Texas Democrat Gina Hinojosa, speaking on The Interview, says residents near Amarillo are fighting Project Matador, which she calls the world's largest data center, and names former governor Rick Perry and his son as investors. She says the deal draws all its water from the city supply in a drought-prone area. Residents told her that when they asked what happens if the water runs out, municipal water officials said residents would be turned off first.

The receipt

Who
Gina Hinojosa
Where
interview - The Interview (New York Times)
Original footage
The Interview · watch the full video from this moment
Length
45 seconds, unedited within the cut
Plays
175 on Instagram
Read the transcript

And the results is that in this state where we struggle from drought, for instance, I was in the panhandle, Amarillo, talking to residents where they are fighting the world's largest data center. It is called Project Matador. Its investors are Rick Perry, our former governor and his son. They negotiated a deal to get all of their water in this drought prone area for the data center from the city water supply. When residents asked what happens if we run out of water, the response they told me they got from municipal water was, well, we will have to turn off the residents first. Right? Like that's the environment we're living in in Texas.

Machine transcript of the clip's audio; names are checked, small words may differ.

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