The inequality in water availability particularly impacts the less privileged, given that the Cauvery water network doesn't reach them and they lack the ever in
not 15. 50, five, 0%. with me now to discuss. accountability reporter from texas public radio and david goodman houston bureau chief at the new york times. guys, this story is extraordinary and people need to hear it. paul, take us inside, tell us more about what inmates are telling you. yeah. for weeks they have been reaching out via email, through the state systems. to complain, and say that we are not getting the respect care we need. we are not getting the cold water they promised. we are not seen cold showers. the water price was really the last of the complaints they had. that s the price of water had gone up 50%. mostly because those water sitting in there with her cells are just as hot as the room. so to a certain extent, it is not the most pleasant
to complain, and say that we are not getting the respect care we need. we are not getting the cold water they promised. we are not seen cold showers. the water price was really the last of the complaints they had. that s the price of water had gone up 50%. mostly because those water sitting in there with her cells are just as hot as the room. so to a certain extent, it is not the most pleasant experience to be drinking. but the temperatures by the states own data is going to one of six, at times of the day that are the hottest outside. so it would not be the hottest inside. so we know that it is getting at least that hot. and we know that a lot of people are describing it as prisoners baking. and july is not even over, with august potentially even hotter. tell us what is like to. what is the life experience at