It's the Brian Larry Show on WNYC. Good morning again, everyone.

Now I'll take some time to delve deeper into the views of Latino voters ahead of Election Day. You know, one of the big campaign

stories this week is Harris and Trump both appearing in televised town halls with Latino voters in

particular. And we've all heard the phrase, Latinos are not a monolith, right? It's practically a

cliche at this point. But how often do we go beyond this saying

and explore the different views of the vast variety of people who identify as Latino? It seems more

important than ever to do this right now. Latinos have moved deeper into our country geographically

from the borders, of course, that's over many, many generations, and make up large swaths

of voters in swing states that will decide who becomes the next president of the United States,

and according to all the polls, they are quite divided. Our guests joining us now have taken

on this mission, Julio Vascairo, an anchor on the TV channel Noticius Telemundo, and Daniel Alacon,

executive producer and editorial director at Radio Ambulante Studios. They have a new podcast series,

El Pendulo, which looks at the issues that are important to Latino voters, especially in swing

states.

And if you know what Pendulo means, that's kind of obvious, but they'll explain it further.

And, of course, they look at how voters there see the presidential candidates.

Julio, Daniel, thanks so much for sharing this with us.

Welcome to WNYC.

It's great to be here.

Thank you, Brian.

Start off by introducing us to the podcast. What does El Pendulo mean for those who don't

know the word and why dedicate an entire series to Latino voters with that frame?

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