Dave and Dujanovic

– Congressional District 3 candidate: Kathryn Dahlin 

– Previewing this weekend's state political conventions

– Is President Biden's student loan forgiveness plan helping or hurting his re-election campaign?

– Pro-Palestine protests around the country; what about in Utah?

– The Movie Show Preview: Most iconic love triangles in films 

It's never a love square or even a love pentagon... it's always a love triangle. Today's movie show is talking about love triangles in film, and we're going to get a preview. What movie has your favorite love triangle? Dave and Maura speak with KSL Movie Show Hosts Andy Farnsworth and Steve Salles about their top love triangles in movies.

Pro-Palestine protests continue around the country, leading to police action and even canceled commencement ceremonies. NewsNation correspondent Caitlyn Becker joins the show live from Columbia University to give updates on the situation. The hosts discuss why the protests aren't happening in Utah.

The Supreme Court has rejected President Biden's attempts to forgive student loans through Executive Order, but he's still pushing for it. Dave and Maura offer their opinions on the plans, and discuss whether Biden's proposals are helping or hurting his re-election campaign. Utahns call in to give their thoughts too.

We're joined by the two state party chairs to talk about the big event in Utah politics: state conventions. Robert Axson, Utah Republican Party Chair, gives a preview of the GOP convention at the Salt Palace. Diana Lewis, Utah Democratic Party Chair, also joins the show to discuss the Democrat's convention at Cottonwood High School.

The extra crowded race for Congressional District 3 is about to get a lot less crowded after this weekend's political conventions. One of the Republican candidates, Kathryn Dahlin, joins the hosts to talk about her campaign and what she's hoping to do if elected.

Dave Noriega and guest host Maura Carabello start the show talking about the big changes coming to school lunches. The USDA is limiting sugar and salt – will that actually help the obesity epidemic? What role do parents play? The hosts discuss.

• Is the ACT still necessary to get into college?
• 1 in 4 feel they will never retire
• Who will make it on the primary ballot through state convention
• Can social security be reformed?
• When a perfect ACT score doesn't lead to college acceptance - what do you do?

Arguments are currently under way in the Supreme Court surrounding a case regarding presidential immunity. Former President Trump has argued he should enjoy "absolute immunity". Washington Correspondent Kellie Meyer with NewsNation joins the show.

Preparation for tests like the ACT can be significant - so what do you do if all that work doesn't lead you to get accepted into college? Dave shares a discussion with Trenton Caldwell a senior at Davis High School. He ultimately got a perfect score... a 36... but when he applied to his two top colleges MIT and BYU... he got rejected from both.

It's getting down to the wire for many candidates as The GOP and Democratic State Convention take place this Saturday, one of the hottest races is the race to take Senator Mitt Romney's seat. Brad Wilson, Candidate for US Senate joins the show to discuss his campaign.

Social Security is facing long standing issues as challenges persist with how much funding there is for everyone to go around-is it time for social security reform and how do we get there? Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources joins the show.

The GOP and Democratic state convention are taking place this Saturday and we have some big spenders in these races -- specifically when it comes to the race for US Senate. Dave and Morgan discuss the money involved in these races and the key races to keep an eye on ahead of convention.

About one-quarter of U.S. adults aged 50 and older who are not yet retired say they expect to never retire according to an AARP survey. Brian Clark, ABC News Correspondent, New York joins the show to explain more of this survey. 

We have mandatory ACT prep in 9th grade. Junior Appreciation Day 4 hour test 2000 colleges and universities don't require ACT or SAT scores. 1.4M kids take the ACT. .0025 of those kids get a perfect score. Is this testing still needed? Jami Caldwell, whose child scored perfectly on the ACT but didn't get into his choice school joins the discussion.   Senior Associate Vice President for Enrollment Management Steve Robinson with the University of Utah joins the show to discuss why they have scaled back the testing requirement for admission and what is specifically looked at when it comes to college acceptance.

• Rep. John Curtis on why he voted in favor of foreign aid and Tik Tok bill
• To live comfortably in Utah a family of 4 needs $218k a year
• No more 'noncompete' agreements
• Great Salt Lake expected to reach healthiest level in a decade
• Key details to sell your home faster

Utah's new NHL team is arriving in Utah and a celebration will take place at the Delta Center Thursday afternoon. Jeremiah Jensen from JJ & Alex on the KSL Sports Zone joins the show with the latest and how the team may feel about their welcome to Utah.

Good news for airline passengers...the Department of Transportation will require airlines to automatically offer up cash refunds when the airlines don't deliver. Dave and Debbie discuss the details.

Host of Inside Sources Boyd Matheson joins the show to have a discussion about inflation and how the elite members working in DC are likely out of touch with how it actually feels living with inflation as an American.

Dave and Debbie discuss the top priorities home buyers look for when it comes to buying a home and how putting attention to the detail in these areas can help sell your home faster.

KSL Newsradio Reporter Adam Small joins the show to explain the status of Utah's spring runoff and how its possible The Great Salt Lake could reach its healthiest level in a decade this spring.

A win for workers shackled by non-compete agreements -- where they can't jump ship or start their own company ... federal trade commission has issued a new rule: non competes are void. Dave and Debbie discuss what this means with Brian Clark with ABC News, New York.  KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas speaks to what this means if you are in one right now.. Senator Todd Weiler joins the show to discuss what has taken place with non-compete agreements in Utah over the years.

To live comfortably in Utah a family of 4 needs $218 k a year... how? Dave and Debbie do the math on this new price point.

Rep. John Curtis joins Dave and Debbie in studio to discuss his campaign for US Senate and his vote for the funding to support foreign aid and the sale of Tik Tok.

A homeowner called up a friend and wasn't sure what to do with this family heirloom of ancient dynamite.  This dynamite and home were in the area of 6200 South and 2300 East authorities conducted a controlled detonation of the dynamite. KSL Newsradio Reporter Adam Small brings the latest details. Chief Riley Pilgrim, Unified Fire Authority takes us inside the process that took place overnight.

• Rocky Mountain Power explains how solar plans work in Utah
• Can weight loss drugs help women get pregnant?
• Is it time to step away from cash?
• Working with a shameful congress
• How the new app "Airchat" is changing communication styles on social media 

Silicon Valley is all abuzz over a new social media app called “Airchat.” A voice only social media platform...  ABC Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski joins the show to explain the hype behind this new app.

Candidate for US Senate Carolyn Phippen joins the show to discuss her top priorities ahead of the state GOP convention taking place April 27th.

The US Senate is expected to finalize the $95 B war aid package for Ukraine Israel and Taiwan... Host of Inside Sources, Boyd Matheson joins the show with the latest details and discusses if we are dealing with a shameful congress right now and how we can move past it.

Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor with the Deseret News shares his input on if we should get rid of the penny. Dave thinks we should get rid of all cash and  he'll side with his own kids on this and explains why.

They're calling them Ozempic babies -- a side effect of injectable weight loss drugs-- they seem to be making women more fertile as many report becoming pregnant after using the weight loss drug even on birth control… Is it the weight loss itself is it a hormone? Dr. David Turok. Associate Professor in the University of Utah Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and is board-certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology and Family Practice joins the show to explain what may be happening. KSL Newsradio News Director Becky Bruce joins the show to share her experience with PCOS and infertility.

Phone calls on solar power costs in Utah left us scratching our head over whether the investment pays for itself as we got polar opposite reactions from our callers. Dave and Debbie speak with Dave Eskelsen with Rocky Mountain Power to clear up the confusion.

It's another round of firings at Google -- not because the company is overstaffed -- but for staging protests in the workplace -- so far 50 are gone. At issue: a billion dollar contract Google has with Israel & its military AI facial recognition. Talking politics at work is one thing -- but when you take over the CEO's Office -- you're fired! Dave and Debbie discuss and take listener calls on where politics fit in the workplace. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas joins the show to discuss what rights employees have in this instance.

• Top races to watch ahead of the GOP convention
• Bogus Botox injections are making women sick with botulism
• GOP upset about lack of border funding after passing of multi-billion dollar aid package passed for Ukraine, Israel.
• California's Solar Problems
• Teen Marijuana Misuse: Children as young as 12 using Marijuana in Utah

About 2.1 million deer-vehicle collisions occur annually. Finding a deer in the headlights can be common in Utah… Deb walks through some tips to have in mind that can help you prevent a deer collision with your vehicle.

The Feds are not changing interest rates anytime soon - Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell stating that persistently elevated inflation will likely delay any fed interest rate cuts until later this year --- opening the door to a period for higher for longer rates. Instead of looking at the negative, let's talk about how you can take advantage of this.. If you've got cash and aren't in a high yield savings account right now it may be time to get into one.. but what banks are safest that will provide the best growth for your money? Greg McBride, Chief Financial Analyst with Bankrate joins the show.

Teen marijuna misuse is on the rise and could be impacting your kids. Heather Lewis, Substance use prevention coordinator for the Utah County Health Department. Also with Gray Matters, which is an effort to provide accurate and unbiased information about the effects of teenage marijuana misuse. Heather joins the show to discuss how young kids are when they start using marijuana, the impacts on the developing teen brain, and how to open up the conversation about marijuana with your kids.

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson was able to navigate some pretty tricky waters this weekend. He wanted to pass $95 billion... from the Ukraine war to Tik Tok...  He was kind of tricky in the way he did it... He got everyone to work together in a strange moment of collaboration. Host of Inside Sources Boyd Matheson shares his input and brings the latest information.

California is facing an issue with too much solar… Dave and Debbie open up the conversation if its more solar farms we need or just more incentives to put solar on our roofs. Dave breaks down the average cost of solar and listeners chime in about if their investment in solar has been worth it.

Our top story this morning it's parents versus creeps... to save our kids from online sextortion schemes -- One Utah family spoke to Andrew Adams KSL TV about their teen son, snagged in an online sextortion scheme and died by suicide. Dave and Debbie discuss.

Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson just got $60B approved to go to Ukraine... leaving many in his conference scratching their head on what just happened. Why are republicans angry about this when they had a deal in place that sent money AND addressed the southern border. Dave and Debbie discuss.

Bogus Botox injection making women sick with actual botulism. Dave and Debbie discuss with Lois Collins, Special Projects and family issues Reporter joins the show with more details and how to confirm you're not getting poked with a fake batch of botox.

The state GOP Convention is this Saturday April 27th. Host of KSL @ Night Taylor Morgan join Dave and Debbie to discuss the top races to watch.

• NHL officially coming to Utah! 
• The Tortured Poets Department album release and the Taylor Swift impact 

Kevin Bacon will make his return to Payson High School for the 40 year anniversary of Footloose Saturday. Dave and Debbie speak with KSL Movie Show Hosts, Andy Farnsworth and Steve Salles about the impact of the move. Jenny, the  Student Council Advisor at Payson High School explains the students involvement and Caleb Dimmick who is on the Student Council explains the process it took to get Kevin Bacon to return to Payson! 

Taylor Swift released her highly anticipated album The Tortured Poets Department and surprised fans with a second album drop at 2AM ET! KSL Newsradio Producer and dedicated Swiftie, Caitlyn Johnston, joins the show to discuss the latest release, the Taylor Swift impact that keeps fans so engaged, and how Taylor Swift can open an opportunity for parents to connect with their children. 

Live at Payson High School as Kevin Bacon returns for Footloose 40th Anniversary on Saturday, Dave and Debbie speak with Principal of Payson High School Jesse Sorenson about the events taking place as Kevin Bacon makes his return.

A US ban on the social media app Tik Tok is now bundled together in Speaker Mike Johnson's $95 billion foreign aid package, put forth to provide funding for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan. Dave and Debbie discuss. 

• Sundance Film Festival could leave Park City, Utah
• The Great Utah Shakeout: Live at Evergreen Jr. High
• The rebuild of West Lake Jr. High
• Utah proposes ban on international students in high school sports

Dave and Debbie are broadcasting live from Evergreen Jr. High to discuss earthquake safety as they participate in the Great Utah Shakeout. Doug Hancock who is a Structural Engineer calls the show to discuss how homes and buildings can be impacted by earthquakes.

A new rule would bar international students from playing varsity sports at any program in the state. Amy Donaldson who has been looking very closely into this story, explains what she has learned about the issues found with the way Utah has managed recruited international students.

The KSL Sports Zone, Alex Kirry  host of JJ & Alex joins the show with his take on a the expected announcement of the NHL team Arizona Coyotes coming to Utah.

Utah may experience more earthquakes than we realize. Dave and Debbie speak with Katherine Whidden with the U of U Seismograph Stations about what Utah experiences regularly and expectations for a larger earthquake in Utah.

West Lake Jr. High received significant damage after the 2020 earthquake that it needed to be rebuilt. Ben Horsley, Chief of Staff with the Granite School District joins the show to bring the latest on the rebuild and what the district learned from experiencing the last earthquake in Utah. 

It's the Great Utah Shake Out! Dave and Debbie speak with Jeff Johnson, Be Ready Utah Specialist with the Utah Division of Emergency Management to discuss the top 3 things to prepare for an earthquake. Dave and Debbie participate in the Great Utah Shakeout and speak with Wade Matthews with Utah Division of Emergency Management's Be Ready Utah about the Great Utah Shakeout.

Dave and Debbie are broadcasting live from Evergreen Jr. High School in the Granite School District as the school is participating in the Great Utah Shakeout. Principal of Evergreen Jr. High Ryan Shaw joins the show to discuss.

The Sundance Institute is seeking proposals for a new future location to host the Sundance Film Festival starting in 2027. KSL 5 TV's Carole Mikita joins Dave and Debbie to discuss.

According to Sportsnet, the NHL Board of Governors could approve the sale of the Arizona Coyotes to SLC Utah as soon as this afternoon.  KSL Newsradio Reporter Adam Small brings latest details. Dave and Debbie discuss what still needs to be done to bring in the team.

• The hush hush approach to bringing NHL to SLC is getting old
• E Sports sanctioned as an official High School Activity
• Liar Liar, your budget is on fire
• Finding kindness in a polarizing political world
• The race for US Senate is getting dirty

Circus elephant Viola escaped her handler reportedly escaped her handler as she was set to be a part of The Jordan World Circus. Dave and Debbie share reaction to the video of the elephant roaming the streets in Butte, Montana.

Dave and Debbie continue to discuss how the cost of childcare is now outpacing inflation and explore more into the solutions needed to address the issue of the high costs.

In the lead-up to the GOP convention, Utah's Senate race is getting dirty. State GOP delegates were bombarded with negative ads over the last week. Holly Richardson, Editor with Utah Policy joins the show to discuss more.

As we are in the midst of a polarizing political season, Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources sheds light on how we can change our perspective on some of the negativity in politics

If you are preparing to buy a house how much money do you need to make an offer? Dave and Debbie speak with Russel Faucette from The Stern Team about ernest money.. what is it and how much do you need?

Liar liar, budget on fire: Nearly 1 in 5 people admit they are not honest with themselves when making a budget according to Wallethub. Dave and Debbie talk about the budgeting issues Americans are facing and why budgeting feels worse than a root cannel for many.

You may not understand it... but it's a billion dollar industry...Esports and it's coming to your kids high school. Now... it's a sanctioned activity in Utah... just like football. Jan Whittaker with UHSAA shares what this could look like for high school students. Dave and Debbie take listener calls as they ask parents if they are on board with E-Sports being a prime activity for their high schooler.

Hush hush approach to bringing NHL to SLC is getting old -- ramped up 10 days ago w/rumors about Ryan Smith buying the Arizona Coyotes. In honor of tradition, few specifics rolling out of last night's city council meeting... A highly anticipated meeting at city hall over uprooting downtown to plop sports arenas served up a nothing burger in Debbie's view. KSL 5's Lindsay Aerts walk through what she heard -- but where is this so called REVITALIZATION ZONE?

Staggering new report from KSL Newsradio... the rising cost of childcare outpacing inflation. The headline that hit me: it can cost more than college tuition. National survey: parents dish out $18 k a year.  Dave and Debbie debate the issue and propose solutions that should be considered to help.

• More retirees going back into the workforce at age 75
• Home squatters on the rise: what are your rights as a homeowner?
• Smart bathrooms could analyze your health but also invade your privacy
• The Letter: Season 2
• Former President Trump required to attend every day of hush money criminal trial

A new study shows posted by CNN that certain work schedules could harm your health later on in life. Does this prove the point that Americans are facing work burnout? Dave and Debbie discuss.

The Great Utah Shakeout is taking place this Thursday April 18th at 10:15! Wade Mathews with Utah Division of Emergency Management's Be Ready Utah joins the show to discuss more about The Great Utah Shakeout and how to make your home earthquake safe.

Former President Trump's hush money payment trial in day 2 -- dozens of  prospective jurors already dismissed, saying they can't be impartial "I just couldn't do it" one said as she left the courthouse. The trial is already in turtle mode, the trial could last weeks and the judge told him be there every day. Host of Inside Sources, Boyd Matheson joins the show to discuss the impact this could have on his campaign.

The Letter podcast rolls out its unexpected second season today, highlighting generational questions about trauma and forgiveness stemming from the 1982 murders of two young fathers. It also has a lot more to say about how we rebuild our lives in the wake of tragedy, and whether or not forgiveness belongs to all of us. Host of the letter Amy Donaldson joins Dave and Debbie to discuss the new season.

Are you open to a "smart bathroom" that could analyze your health? But does it cross the line when it comes to your bathroom privacy? Jay Evensen Opinion Editor for the Deseret News joins the show.

Squatters on the rise! They move into your home while you're away -- or maybe it's a family member you allowed to couch surf who grew roots and won't get out. it's dragging homeowners thru heck -- so, what are YOUR rights as a homeowner. Dave and Debbie discuss and speak with KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas. Paul Smith with the Utah Rental Housing Association also shares insight on what to know about this issue in Utah.

More retirees going back into the workforce at age 75,  have we failed Americans when it comes to preparing for retirement? Dave and Debbie discuss and take listener calls.

A couple of men were caught on camera pushing rocks of a cliff and watching them burst into millions of pieces at Lake Mead. Remember... we had the same thing happen here in Utah... A couple of scout leaders pushed over a boulder in Goblin Valley and ended up paying thousands in fines and got a year of probation...Dave and Debbie discuss what happened and the appropriate punishment

• Controversial State Board of Education member Natalie Cline will not be re-elected
• Live from Israel: Amos Guoria speaks on Iran attack on Israel
• The Signature Scandal
• Sexual Abuse Prevention to be taught in Utah schools
• Reminder: It's Tax Day!

A growing number of women are not getting the sleep that they need. Dave and Debbie look more into a new gallop poll that weighed how sleepy AND stressed Americans are as younger women have landed at the top of the list for most sleepy.

Just in Case you forgot... today is tax day. Dave and Debbie walk through top tips to know if you are filing an extension and tax day procrastination.

Think about this question: How would you explain the 2024 election in one word? The NYT asked this questions to voters and Dave and Debbie discuss the feedback.

All eyes on Israel --will it retaliate to Iran's retaliation? Woke up Sunday wondering if the middle east would be in all out war after Iran launched explosive-laced drones & missiles at Israel. Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources, joins us next on what this means for the US as Israel weighs their response to Iran.

Utah is making major moves to prevent child sexual abuse by teaching school children what abuse is... and those in favor of the curriculum say it's a tough conversation but one that needs to happen to protect Utah children. Dave and Debbie discuss.

We take an In depth look into what the AG's office is alleging is illegally gathering signatures to get a congressional candidate on the ballot. Host of KSL @ Night, Taylor Morgan, breaks down how the process is ripe for fraud, and Weber County Clerk, Ricky Hatch explains the signature verification process and how they detect forged signatures.

All eyes on Israel --will it retaliate to Iran's retaliation? Woke up Sunday wondering if the middle east would be in all out war after Iran launched explosive-laced drones & missiles at Israel. There's a lot going on there -- but what drove this home is that phone call Pres. Biden had with the US fighter squadrons who were blowing Iran missiles and drones out of the sky as they closed in on Israel.   Dave and Debbie speak with Amos Guiora who is live in Israel, Professor of Law,  S.J. Quinney College of Law, the University of Utah. Amos also Served in Israel Defense Forces.

Controversial State Board of Education member Natalie Cline will not be re-elected. This comes after she made a post to Facebook that called out a high school girls basketball players gender -- turns out the girl is a girl... Cline deleted the post, issued an apology -- but still lost. KSL 5 TV's Lindsay Aerts joins the show with the latest.

Big news over the weekend... the Coyotes, AZ's displaced pro hockey team will become Utah's new pro hockey team. The team informed according to reports .. we'll catch you up -- right away the move met with negativity toward Utah...for several reasons. It could be this week that we find out... Dave and Debbie discuss Utah needs the team here and if the coyotes can be convinced that Utah is the right place.

• 15 year old Roy High School Student brings gun to school after breaking into fathers safe
• Bald Eagle shot in Cedar City, DWR conservation seeking information
• Should Lunchables be on the school lunch menu?
• Did voters stop caring about Climate Change?
•  The Movie Show Preview: What movie have you seen over ten times?

What movie have you seen over ten times? Dave and Debbie discuss their frequent flyer films with The KSL Movie Show Hosts Andy Farnsworth and Steve Salles. D2 also brings the top stories they are watching as we go into the weekend.

Pres. Biden has spent much of his presidency trying to address climate change...Moving away from fossil fuels, stopping pipelines and drilling, and promoting EV… Now a new Wall St. Journal poll says that just 3% of voters call 'climate change' their top issue. What happened?  Hena Doba, Anchor for the weekend edition of Morning in American on Newsnation joins the conversation.

The movement to keep kids safe from too much sodium has its sights on Lunchables...ban them from schools. Every parent is familiar with the quad plastic trays stuffed with circular pieces of processed turkey, cheese, a couple crackers & cookies... now Consumer Reports petitioning the government to rid them from the lunch line due to health concerns. Dave and Debbie discuss the warning from consumer reports and ask listener calls if Lunchables should be served on the school lunch menu.

Utah Division of Wildlife Resources conservation officers are seeking information after a bald eagle was shot near Cedar City in February. The injured bald eagle was discovered in Cedar City on Feb. 29. Responding conservation officers discovered that the eagle had been shot through the wing with what appeared to be a rifle. Unfortunately, the injuries were severe, and it was determined that the eagle would not recover, resulting in it needing to be euthanized.

Capt. Chad Bettridge, Law Enforcement Officer for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources joins the show to discuss more into what happened and the consequences that can come with harming a bald eagle.

For the 2nd time in two days... we learned about a teen who broke into their parent's gun safe and took the gun to school.

First KSL TV's Lindsay Aerts talked to the school resource officer in Lehi who said a student had planned his suicide at school, but a student alerted the vice-principal and they intervened with the student and got them help.

The student got the gun by stealing the key to their parents safe. We've now learned that a 15-year-old at Roy High School brought a loaded gun to school and it was found in his waistband. "The student said he retrieved the weapon from his father’s locked gun safe without his parent’s knowledge." according to Roy City Police.  Both are different incidents, and no shots were fired, but it brings up the question - If a child takes the gun from their parents... are the parents responsible for what happens next? KSL Legal Analyst, Greg Skordas joins the show.

glass film New school safety law signed into law, can school districts afford to implement the requirements

New school safety law requires panic buttons be added to Utah classrooms --  at least one armed guard per school -- and then there's the bullet ballistics glass film that starts about $25 a square foot. As the new bill aimed at making UT schools safer has been signed into law, concerns are rising about the costs that come with these requirements for school districts. Dave and Debbie discuss.

• NHL Announcement could come as early as next week
• Breaking News: SUU Police investigating suspicious call of shooter
• UTA shares trax and frontrunner developments after meeting with International Olympic Committee
• More people buying homes with renter ready basement apartments to offset housing prices
• How Brad Wilson plans to address national debt

Dave and Debbie listen to the live briefing from SUU on the investigation of suspicious call of active shooter.

Candidate for US Senate, Brad Wilson joins the show as Dave and Debbie ask his specific plans when it comes to reducing the national debt.