Per-Curiam Decision
PER CURIAM:
T1 Mario L. Guillen appeals from his sentences for attempted theft and. giving false personal information to a peace officer,. Guillen argues that the district court plainly erred by considering Guillens actions during sentencing in its sentencing decision. Alternatively, he argues that his trial counsels performance was deficient due to counsels failure to address the issue with the court. We conclude that the district court did not consider any inaccurate or unreliable infor-matibzil in making its sentencing decision.
(12 We review the sentencing decision of the district court, including the decision to grant or deny probation, for an abuse of discretion. See State v. Valdovinos, 2003 UT App 432, ¶ 14, 82 P.3d 1167, An abuse of discretion results when the judge fails to consider all legally relevant factors orif the sentence imposed is clearly excessive. Id. (citation and internal quotation marks omitted). Furthermore, [aln appellate court may only find abuse if it can be said that no reasonable [person] would take the view adopted by the trial court. Id. (second alteration in ongmal) (citation and internal quotation marks omitted). However, due process requires that a sentencing judge act on reasonably reliable and relevant information in exercising discretion in fixing a sentence. State v. Howell, 707 P.2d 115, 118 (Utah 1985).
13 Guillen argues that in making its sentencmg decision, the district court improperly relied on Guillens refusal to look at the victim while she was speaking at his sentencing hearing. Specifically, after the victim addressed the court, the prosecutor stated: I find. it interesting that the defendant doesnt pay attention to the victim during [her] speech. :The district court responded that Guillens demeanor was not lost on me. However, immediately thereafter, Guillen informed the court that his attorney told him not to look at the victim. The court acknowledged the statement by responding, Oh. Okay. All right. Anything else anybody wants to say? Guillen argues that this exchange demonstrates that the district court relied on inaccurate and unreliable information in making its sentencing decision. We disagree.
T4 The exchange demonstrates that Guil-len was able to correct any of the district courts potential misconceptions caused by Guillens failure to look at the victim while she was speaking at sentencing. The district court then accepted this explanation. Thus, the record does not demonstrate that the district court relied on the inaccurate or unreliable information claimed by Guillen.
{T5 We note that the presentence investigation report (PSI) recommended two concurrent jail sentences of 865 days. This recommendation was based on Guillens extensive eriminal history; his negative parole history, including absconding from supervision twice; and his pending eriminal charges in Colorado. In rendering its decision the district court expressly indicated that it believed that the PSIs recommendation was correct and that it was adopting that recommendation. +Guillen points to nothing in the record that would demonstrate that some lesser sentence was warranted. Ultimately, Guillen cannot show that no reasonable person would take the view adopted by the trial court. See Valdovinos, 2003 UT App 432, ¶ 14, 82 P.3d 1167.
T6 Affirmed,