Inside Sources

President Trump says he doesn't want illegal immigrants to be counted by US census 

President Donald Trump this morning says he is instructing the Department of Commerce to work on a new census... using results and information learned from the 2024 Presidential Election.  He made the announcement on Truth Social ... saying people who are in the country illegally should not be counted in the new numbers. Greg and Holly dive into the history of the census and what can be done legally with this. 

New tariffs now in effect 

After weeks of discussion and adjusting the numbers, President Donald Trump's tariffs took effect just after midnight last night. More than ninety countries are affected by these tariffs, and this could cause a major hiccup on international trade with the U.S.  We discuss some of the impacts consumers might feel with their grocery bill and their technology after a last-minute tariff of 100% on semiconductor chips right before the deadline yesterday. Greg and Holly discuss the new tariffs and how semiconductor chips production in the US could benefit Utah.  

Municipal Elections in Utah: How to ensure your ballot gets counted with new deadline changes 

Election day for municipal primaries is August 12th, and there have been some changes that Utah voters should know about that could impact whether or not voters ballots get counted if they are voting by mail. Shelly Jackson, Deputy Director of Elections in Utah, joins the conversation and illuminates some factors voters should know before sending their vote or using a local drop box. 

SLC man accused of chasing, attacking 12-year-old after door-bell ditching 

Doorbell ditching - is it a harmless prank? For one Utah 12-year-old it wasn't so harmless… as he was chased down, and according to police, kidnapped and assaulted. The man held the boy until he handed the boy over to his parents at a local gas station.  That man, Tony Arnold Bernstone, is facing charges of child kidnapping and abuse. Greg goes into the legal ramifications of this man's actions and how the case will proceed from here. 

Utah judge to decide if lawsuit against Utah’s Transgender Athlete Ban can proceed 

A Utah judge will decide by the end of this month if a lawsuit against Utah's transgender athlete ban can proceed. The case is challenging a 2022 Utah law, but a recent Supreme Court ruling, plus an executive order from the president might upend the suit. Greg and Holly discuss the future of the ban. 

Backpacks & budgets: The price of back-to-school supplies in 2025 

It's that time of the year again, to take your student back to school...and your wallet as well. KSL-TV Investigative team puts the retailers to the test in an investigation on the costs of going back to school. Where should parents go if they are looking to save? Sloan Schrage, KSL Investigative Producer, joins us in the studio with the results. 

The Logan trail dispute 

Who owns the trail? In Logan, a years-long dispute is going to be going to court as the city takes action to sue private property owners. Logan City Council voted Tuesday to set aside $150,000 for legal fees for the lawsuit. Greg and Holly discuss the situation. 

Utah Democrats stand behind Texas Democrat exodus 

Texas Democrats have left Texas in protest of new congressional maps that heavily skew the state towards the GOP. The exodus has caused major delays in passing the proposed map because they do not have enough lawmakers for a quorum. Governor Abbott has called for the civil arrest of democrats who have "neglected" their duties, and most recently. The FBI has agreed to help track down lawmakers outside Texas.  We hear from a local leader Utah Senate Minority Leader, Luz Escamilla who is voicing support for those who fled. 

Women in the workforce: Why women are leaving work + the STEM surge for women in Utah 

A startling two-hundred-twelve thousand women have left the workforce since January according to the most recent job report. It is believed that it's due to a rollback in flexibility in 2025 in a large scale as President Donald Trump changed the workforce and ordered federal employees to be in office five days a week. We go into the details of how these changes in the workforce, alongside companies trimming their benefits, is making it harder for working women to make it work. On the bright side, The Utah Women & Leadership Project has released their new research snapshot and it's showing that Utah is a top job market in the nation for women in STEM-related careers, but there are significant gaps in K-12 education and workforce representation. Kolene Anderson, Utah Women & Leadership Project Associate Director, bring Greg and Holly in on the research they found in the report. 

The concern around pharmaceutical tariffs 

President Donald Trump, along with other high tariffs, have said that pharma tariffs would start small but could balloon to nearly 250%  in an attempt to move drug manufacturing to the U.S. These tariffs could affect how patients afford their prescriptions and could threaten abilities to fund research into new medicines. International Trade Attorney Michelle Schulz has been monitoring these developments and goes into detail how this blunt attack on pharmaceuticals could be bad for everyone. 

Flames & Forecasts 

The Monroe Canyon fire has been burning across Utah, growing to over 66,000 acres. Garkane Energy is working hard to repair powerlines that have been burned by the fire and re-establishing power to those in southern Utah. Greg and Holly speak with KSL Meteorologist, Matt Johnston, about the latest on the fire and what to know about weather conditions and red flag warnings in Utah. Holly shares her fun facts of the day. 

The Monroe Canyon fire has been burning across Utah, growing to over 66,000 acres. Garkane Energy is working hard to repair powerlines that have been burned by the fire and re-establishing power to those in southern Utah. Greg and Holly speak with KSL Meteorologist, Matt Johnston, about the latest on the fire and what to know about weather conditions and red flag warnings in Utah. Holly shares her fun facts of the day. 

President Donald Trump, along with other high tariffs, have said that pharma tariffs would start small but could balloon to nearly 250%  in an attempt to move drug manufacturing to the U.S. These tariffs could affect how patients afford their prescriptions and could threaten abilities to fund research into new medicines. International Trade Attorney Michelle Schulz has been monitoring these developments and goes into detail how this blunt attack on pharmaceuticals could be bad for everyone. 

A startling two-hundred-twelve thousand women have left the workforce since January according to the most recent job report. It is believed that it's due to a rollback in flexibility in 2025 in a large scale as President Donald Trump changed the workforce and ordered federal employees to be in office five days a week. We go into the details of how these changes in the workforce, alongside companies trimming their benefits, is making it harder for working women to make it work. On the bright side, The Utah Women & Leadership Project has released their new research snapshot and it's showing that Utah is a top job market in the nation for women in STEM-related careers, but there are significant gaps in K-12 education and workforce representation. Kolene Anderson, Utah Women & Leadership Project Associate Director, bring Greg and Holly in on the research they found in the report. 

Texas Democrats have left Texas in protest of new congressional maps that heavily skew the state towards the GOP. The exodus has caused major delays in passing the proposed map because they do not have enough lawmakers for a quorum. Governor Abbott has called for the civil arrest of democrats who have "neglected" their duties, and most recently. The FBI has agreed to help track down lawmakers outside Texas.  We hear from a local leader Utah Senate Minority Leader, Luz Escamilla who is voicing support for those who fled. 

Who owns the trail? In Logan, a years-long dispute is going to be going to court as the city takes action to sue private property owners. Logan City Council voted Tuesday to set aside $150,000 for legal fees for the lawsuit. Greg and Holly discuss the situation. 

It's that time of the year again, to take your student back to school...and your wallet as well. KSL-TV Investigative team puts the retailers to the test in an investigation on the costs of going back to school. Where should parents go if they are looking to save? Sloan Schrage, KSL Investigative Producer, joins us in the studio with the results. 

A Utah judge will decide by the end of this month if a lawsuit against Utah's transgender athlete ban can proceed. The case is challenging a 2022 Utah law, but a recent Supreme Court ruling, plus an executive order from the president might upend the suit. Greg and Holly discuss the future of the ban. 

Doorbell ditching - is it a harmless prank? For one Utah 12-year-old it wasn't so harmless… as he was chased down, and according to police, kidnapped and assaulted. The man held the boy until he handed the boy over to his parents at a local gas station.  That man, Tony Arnold Bernstone, is facing charges of child kidnapping and abuse. Greg goes into the legal ramifications of this man's actions and how the case will proceed from here. 

Election day for municipal primaries is August 12th, and there have been some changes that Utah voters should know about that could impact whether or not voters ballots get counted if they are voting by mail. Shelly Jackson, Deputy Director of Elections in Utah, joins the conversation and illuminates some factors voters should know before sending their vote or using a local drop box. 

After weeks of discussion and adjusting the numbers, President Donald Trump's tariffs took effect just after midnight last night. More than ninety countries are affected by these tariffs, and this could cause a major hiccup on international trade with the U.S.  We discuss some of the impacts consumers might feel with their grocery bill and their technology after a last-minute tariff of 100% on semiconductor chips right before the deadline yesterday. Greg and Holly discuss the new tariffs and how semiconductor chips production in the US could benefit Utah.  

President Donald Trump this morning says he is instructing the Department of Commerce to work on a new census... using results and information learned from the 2024 Presidential Election.  He made the announcement on Truth Social ... saying people who are in the country illegally should not be counted in the new numbers. Greg and Holly dive into the history of the census and what can be done legally with this. 

Tooele community members speak out against property tax increase  

The auditorium of Tooele High School was jam-packed last night with dozens of people...many of them upset with the district's proposal to increase property tax revenue by more than 8%.  

Community members didn't hold back in Tooele. KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small sets the stage.  

Utah AG leading effort against offshore gambling  

Utah Attorney General Derek Brown is leading an effort to get the DOJ to step up against illegal online gambling, and do more to address the problem. Greg and Holly discuss and learn more from Utah Attorney General Derek Brown.  

University of Utah cutting 81 programs  

The University of Utah is cutting 81 programs, in response to the Utah legislature's mandate to cut higher education budgets. Greg and Holly discuss.  

Utah's minimum wage workers have the fourth-biggest pay gap in the nation. 

Utah's minimum wage workers have the fourth-biggest pay gap in the nation, according to a study conducted by UK-based company Artios which was obtained by Cache Valley Daily. Greg and Holly break down the study.  

77 candidates file for new Alpine District school board seats amid district split It's back-to-school season AND election season and in Alpine School District! There are important elections for three new school boards due to the split of the Alpine School District.  A total of 77 candidates filed for those seats!  Dr. Rich Stowell , Director of Communications with the Alpine School District joins the show to discuss implications of the split, the elections, and the recent decision to raise property taxes in the district.  

How Congressman Burgess Owens wants to address the labor shortage  

Congressman Burgess Owens has an innovative idea on educating inmates, who he hopes can then go on to alleviate some of our labor force shortages. Greg and Holly speak with Deseret News Congressional Correspondent Cami Mondeux on the latest.  

Kevin Franke files malpractice lawsuit against ex-therapist Jodi Hildebrandt  

Utah family vlogger Ruby Franke and therapist Jodi Hildebrandt are serving time in Prison for child abuse after their arrest in 2023... now, Ruby's ex-husband, has filed a lawsuit against Hildebrant accusing her of medical malpractice. More details after the break.  

Senator Tom Cotton honored by The Orrin G. Hatch Foundation  

Senator Tom Cotton will be hosted by The Orrin G. Hatch Foundation by awarding the senator with the foundation's annual Titan of Public Service Award. Matt Sandgren, the executive director of the Orrin G. Hatch Foundation joins the show to discuss this decision and the latest happenings on Capitol Hill in Washington D.C.  

Nuclear… on the moon?  

The US wants to be the first to build a nuclear reactor on the moon. Greg and Holly discuss how this could happen, and if it's necessary.  

5 Soldiers shot at Fort Stewart in Georgia 

Greg and Holly follow a developing story out of Georgia where 5 soldiers were shot at the Army base, Fort Stewart in Georgia. Greg and Holly bring the latest details. Holly shares her facts of the day.  

Greg and Holly follow a developing story out of Georgia, where 5 soldiers were shot at the Army base, Fort Stewart in Georgia. Greg and Holly bring the latest details. Holly shares her facts of the day.  

The US wants to be the first to build a nuclear reactor on the moon. Greg and Holly discuss how this could happen and if it's necessary.  

Senator Tom Cotton will be hosted by The Orrin G. Hatch Foundation by awarding the senator with the foundation's annual Titan of Public Service Award. Matt Sandgren, the executive director of the Orrin G. Hatch Foundation, joins the show to discuss this decision and the latest happenings on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.  

Utah family vlogger Ruby Franke and therapist Jodi Hildebrandt are serving time in prison for child abuse after their arrest in 2023. Now, Ruby's ex-husband has filed a lawsuit against Hildebrant, accusing her of medical malpractice.

Congressman Burgess Owens has an innovative idea on educating inmates, who he hopes can then go on to alleviate some of our labor force shortages. Greg and Holly speak with Deseret News Congressional Correspondent Cami Mondeux on the latest.  

Utah's minimum wage workers have the fourth-biggest pay gap in the nation, according to a study conducted by UK-based company Artios which was obtained by Cache Valley Daily. Greg and Holly break down the study.  

The University of Utah is cutting 81 programs in response to the Utah legislature's mandate to cut higher education budgets. Greg and Holly discuss.  

Utah Attorney General Derek Brown is leading an effort to get the DOJ to step up against illegal online gambling, and do more to address the problem. Greg and Holly discuss and learn more from Utah Attorney General Derek Brown.  

The auditorium of Tooele High School was jam-packed last night with dozens of people...many of them upset with the district's proposal to increase property tax revenue by more than 8%.  

Community members didn't hold back in Tooele. KSL NewsRadio's Adam Small sets the stage.  

New task force aims to combat construction fraud 

$32 million... that's the amount that Utahns has lost to construction fraud since 2022... You hire a contractor to start a project... you pay them... and they walk off the job without finishing it. KSL-TV's Investigative Reporter Matt Gephardt joins the show to discuss his coverage on this issue over the years, and Margaret Woolley Busse from Utah's Department of Commerce on how the state of Utah is looking to curb this rising trend. 

Bankruptcy beware: What to know before filing 

Rising debt is ballooning out of control as many Americans are trying to keep up with rising prices and economic uncertainty. According to data by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, there has been an increase of 11.5 percent in bankruptcy filings. Utah specifically rose 13.6 percent over the last year. Shane Stewart DMBA Certified Financial Planner joins the show to discuss the ins and outs of what bankruptcy does and doesn't do... and how long this decision can hurt your credit. 

What happens when you ask AI to write your obituary 

When you face the death of a loved one, you have to deal with all the paperwork that goes along with the death as well as your own grief. What if AI took one of those jobs away? Should it? Greg and Holly go into this new trend of surrendering over writing an obituary to an AI and put it to the test for themselves. 

Phone Bans: a back-to-school guide for parents 

Back to school is just around the corner, Utah has a new law that has by default... bans phones in schools...  and it's then up to the districts then decide how to implement it in their schools.. Ben Horsley, Granite School District Superintendent, joins the show to discuss the latest on how The Granite School District is implementing phone restrictions and how their past efforts have made a difference in the classroom. 

Study: Owning a smart phone before age 13 increases likelihood of suicidal thoughts 

According to a new study published in the Journal of Human Development and Capabilities, owning a smartphone before the age of 13 increases the likelihood that they will experience suicidal thoughts. With this troubling statistic, Licensed Professional Counselor, Leigh Richardson, PhD - Brain health Coach and consultant, discusses the details behind these numbers and what parents should know. 

A silver lining for marriage and divorce rates? 

The traditional image of a family is due for a makeover. Marriage rates are rising slightly, divorce rates are declining, and nearly one-third of young adults are predicted to never marry. Lois Collins, writer for the Deseret News, discusses the new findings.  

Best and worst states to have a baby 

Having a baby can be rewarding… but also expensive. WalletHub recently published a study on the best and worst states to have children, Greg and Holly look into where Utah placed with WalletHubWriter and Analyst, Chip Lupo. 

Should states share their voting data with the DOJ? 

Utah was added to a growing list of states getting requests from the DOJ about handing over confidential voter roll data. This move by the DOJ is reported to standardize some state election laws and standards. But should states be required to share this info beyond what is publicly available? Derek Monson, Chief Growth Officer for Sutherland Institute joins the show to discuss. 

How teen resources centers are removing barriers for students 

As kids are getting ready to go back to school, some struggle to get even basic necessities. That's where teen centers come in. Greg and Holly speak with Jodi Lunt, Director of the Davis Education Foundation about the teen resources centers in the Davis School District. 

Utah women arrested, accused of stalking Post Malone 

Stalking can be annoying, disruptive, and downright scary - and that's not any different if you're a celebrity.. A Utah woman has been arrested after being accused of stalking Post Malone. Greg and Holly discuss the situation and analyze what can be done if someone is being stalked. 

Spooky season in August 

We've talked about Christmas in July, but can we talk about spooky season in August? Holly's been re-watching the first season of "Wednesday," as in Wednesday Adams, in preparation for Season #2 that comes out this week. And at least one fast-food restaurant is getting in on the action as we get closer to the premiere and spooky season. Greg and Holly discuss the details and how some retailers are already bringing in spooky season to stores! Holly shares her facts of the day.  

We've talked about Christmas in July, but can we talk about spooky season in August? Holly's been re-watching the first season of "Wednesday," as in Wednesday Adams, in preparation for Season #2 that comes out this week. And at least one fast-food restaurant is getting in on the action as we get closer to the premiere and spooky season. Greg and Holly discuss the details and how some retailers are already bringing in spooky season to stores! Holly shares her facts of the day.  

Stalking can be annoying, disruptive, and downright scary - and that's not any different if you're a celebrity.. A Utah woman has been arrested after being accused of stalking Post Malone. Greg and Holly discuss the situation and analyze what can be done if someone is being stalked. 

As kids are getting ready to go back to school, some struggle to get even basic necessities. That's where teen centers come in. Greg and Holly speak with Jodi Lunt, Director of the Davis Education Foundation about the teen resources centers in the Davis School District. 

Utah was added to a growing list of states getting requests from the DOJ about handing over confidential voter roll data. This move by the DOJ is reported to standardize some state election laws and standards. But should states be required to share this info beyond what is publicly available? Derek Monson, Chief Growth Officer for Sutherland Institute joins the show to discuss. 

Having a baby can be rewarding… but also expensive. WalletHub recently published a study on the best and worst states to have children, Greg and Holly look into where Utah placed with WalletHubWriter and Analyst, Chip Lupo. 

The traditional image of a family is due for a makeover. Marriage rates are rising slightly, divorce rates are declining, and nearly one-third of young adults are predicted to never marry. Lois Collins, writer for the Deseret News, discusses the new findings.  

According to a new study published in the Journal of Human Development and Capabilities, owning a smartphone before the age of 13 increases the likelihood that they will experience suicidal thoughts. With this troubling statistic, Licensed Professional Counselor, Leigh Richardson, PhD - Brain health Coach and consultant, discusses the details behind these numbers and what parents should know. 

Back to school is just around the corner, Utah has a new law that has by default... bans phones in schools...  and it's then up to the districts then decide how to implement it in their schools.. Ben Horsley, Granite School District Superintendent, joins the show to discuss the latest on how The Granite School District is implementing phone restrictions and how their past efforts have made a difference in the classroom. 

When you face the death of a loved one, you have to deal with all the paperwork that goes along with the death as well as your own grief. What if AI took one of those jobs away? Should it? Greg and Holly go into this new trend of surrendering over writing an obituary to an AI and put it to the test for themselves. 

Rising debt is ballooning out of control as many Americans are trying to keep up with rising prices and economic uncertainty. According to data by the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, there has been an increase of 11.5 percent in bankruptcy filings. Utah specifically rose 13.6 percent over the last year. Shane Stewart DMBA Certified Financial Planner joins the show to discuss the ins and outs of what bankruptcy does and doesn't do... and how long this decision can hurt your credit. 

$32 million... that's the amount that Utahns has lost to construction fraud since 2022... You hire a contractor to start a project... you pay them... and they walk off the job without finishing it. KSL-TV's Investigative Reporter Matt Gephardt joins the show to discuss his coverage on this issue over the years, and Margaret Woolley Busse from Utah's Department of Commerce on how the state of Utah is looking to curb this rising trend. 

Buy now, eat now, pay later: Americans stressed about grocery prices 

A new poll in the Associated Press, shows about half of all Americans say the cost of groceries is a “major” source of stress in their life right now… and many are using Buy Now, Pay Later to purchase groceries and other essential items.  

President Trump fires head of Bureau of labor statistics  

President Trump is firing Erika McEntarfer, the director of the Bureau of Labor Statistics after a weaker than expected jobs report released last week. Greg and Holly discuss this development and speak with Michael Kofoed,  Assistant Professor of Economics at Haslam College of Business at the University of Tennessee about how job stats are collected and what this firing means to the economist community. 

Family of Maurine Hunsaker speaks out on frustrations amid Ralph Menzies commutation hearing  

Utah death row inmate, Ralph Menzies is scheduled to die by firing squad in just over a month, but now, has a 4-day commutation hearing scheduled. The family members of his victim are frustrated by what feels like another delay and concerns around scheduling. Matt Hunsaker, son of Maurine Hunsaker, who was kidnapped and murdered by Ralph Menzies in 1986 joins the show to discuss.  Greg and Holly also discuss how crime victims in Utah can feel uninformed about case updates and improvements that could be on the horizon.  

Pencils, paper and price tags  

According to the NRF, the average K-12 shopper is budgeting $858 this year on average per student. While this number is actually down from $875, Greg and Holly discuss the rising costs of going back to school and how looming tariffs could also be impacting the price. Greg and Holly also discuss how many teachers need to work side hustles to make ends meet.  

Texas Governor Greg Abbott threatens to oust democratic lawmakers after leaving state  

In an open favor to Pres. Trump, Texas wants to change Congressional boundaries to give the president 5 more Republican seats. Texas Democrats say "Not on our watch." Greg and Holly speak with NewsNation's White House Correspondent, Joe Khalil about the latest details and Texas Governor Greg Abbott threatening to oust the lawmakers if they don't return.  

The surprising fact about crime in the U.S.  

 Is crime up, down or stable in the United States? The actual stats might surprise you. Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor of the Deseret News breaks down the numbers.  

The average parent feels like a failure 156 times a year  

Something many can relate too...The average parent feels like a failure 156 times per year, according to studyfinds.org. Greg and Holly discuss.  

A new freeway in Lehi?  

A new traffic study is going to focus on Lehi to look at the possibilities of creating a new freeway to ease congestion among east-west traffic. Greg and Holly discuss.  

A Lightning 'mega flash' and Gen Z's spicy food obsession  

A lightning "mega flash" hit a new world record after it extended over 500 miles in a matter of seconds. Greg and Holly discuss this new record as well as how Gen-Z's obsession with lighting hot food is influencing new menu items at multiple restaurant chains. Holly shares her fun facts of the day.  

A lightning "mega flash" hit a new world record after it extended over 500 miles in a matter of seconds. Greg and Holly discuss this new record as well as how Gen-Z's obsession with lighting hot food is influencing new menu items at multiple restaurant chains. Holly shares her fun facts of the day.  

A new traffic study is going to focus on Lehi to look at the possibilities of creating a new freeway to ease congestion among east-west traffic. Greg and Holly discuss.  

Something many can relate too...The average parent feels like a failure 156 times per year, according to studyfinds.org. Greg and Holly discuss.  

 Is crime up, down or stable in the United States? The actual stats might surprise you. Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor of the Deseret News breaks down the numbers.  

In an open favor to Pres. Trump, Texas wants to change Congressional boundaries to give the president 5 more Republican seats. Texas Democrats say "Not on our watch." Greg and Holly speak with NewsNation's White House Correspondent, Joe Khalil about the latest details and Texas Governor Greg Abbott threatening to oust the lawmakers if they don't return.  

According to the NRF, the average K-12 shopper is budgeting $858 this year on average per student. While this number is actually down from $875, Greg and Holly discuss the rising costs of going back to school and how looming tariffs could also be impacting the price. Greg and Holly also discuss how many teachers need to work side hustles to make ends meet.  

President Trump is firing Erika McEntarfer, the director of the Bureau of Labor Statistics after a weaker than expected jobs report released last week. Greg and Holly discuss this development and speak with Michael Kofoed,  Assistant Professor of Economics at Haslam College of Business at the University of Tennessee about how job stats are collected and what this firing means to the economist community. 

A new poll in the Associated Press, shows about half of all Americans say the cost of groceries is a “major” source of stress in their life right now… and many are using Buy Now, Pay Later to purchase groceries and other essential items.  

Monroe Canyon Fire spurring fire clouds, creating own weather system  

The Monroe Canyon Fire here in Utah, is so hot it is spurring Fire clouds! It's creating it's own weather system. Greg and Holly provide the latest updates on the fire and speak with KSL Meteorologist, Matt Johnson about how fires can create their own weather systems and what is currently expected with the changing weather that is impacting the fire. Holly and Greg hear updates from Governor Cox who is meeting with the community about the Monroe Canyon Fire.  

Tariff tangles & Job jitters 

Today was the day that tariffs were supposed to go into effect - again. But, the deadline has been pushed back again. The uncertainty of the economy from these tariff decisions is starting to show up in the jobs report. Greg and Holly discuss the latest job's report and what's happening with tariffs.  

Utah inmate charged with murder of Santaquin officer accused of attacking deputies while in jail  

One deputy recalled having his eye nearly gouged out... After Utah inmate Michael Jayne allegedly became enraged during questioning. Jayne is awaiting trial in the Utah County jail for the death of Sergeant Bill Hooser last year. Greg and Holly discuss what is known.  

5 deputies disciplined after traffic stop led to U of U student's ICE detention 

Sherriff deputies are facing consequences in the traffic stop that led to a University of Utah student's ICE detention, according to NBC. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments.  

Backpacks, not backcountry:  Most Utahns oppose using Utah Fits All scholarship funds for outdoor rec  

According to a new poll in the Deseret News, the majority of Utahns do NOT want parents using funds from the Utah Fits All Scholarship for outdoor recreation. Greg and Holly discuss what these funds are used for and the latest details from this poll.  

Governor Cox speaks to community on Monroe Canyon Fire  

Holly and Greg hear updates from Governor Cox who is meeting with the community about the Monroe Canyon Fire. (can combine with 9:05 in podcast)  

 It's 801 day! 

Today is August 1st, or 8-0-1, which, of course, was Utah's first area code. Every since we got that number assigned to us in the 1940's, it's been the state's unofficial holiday. Greg and Holly discuss what makes Utah unique and the significance of 801 day.  

'The Naked Gun' is the KSL Movie Show's big movie of the week!  

KSL Movie Show Hosts, Andy Farnsworth and Steve Salles discuss the big  movie of the week: The Naked Gun. The hosts share the movies they've watched in theatres that made them laugh so hard they cried.  

KSL Movie Show Hosts, Andy Farnsworth and Steve Salles discuss the big  movie of the week: The Naked Gun. The hosts share the movies they've watched in theatres that made them laugh so hard they cried.  

Today is August 1st, or 8-0-1, which, of course, was Utah's first area code. Every since we got that number assigned to us in the 1940's, it's been the state's unofficial holiday. Greg and Holly discuss what makes Utah unique and the significance of 801 day.  

According to a new poll in the Deseret News, the majority of Utahns do NOT want parents using funds from the Utah Fits All Scholarship for outdoor recreation. Greg and Holly discuss what these funds are used for and the latest details from this poll.  

Sherriff deputies are facing consequences in the traffic stop that led to a University of Utah student's ICE detention, according to NBC. Greg and Holly discuss the latest developments.  

One deputy recalled having his eye nearly gouged out... After Utah inmate Michael Jayne allegedly became enraged during questioning. Jayne is awaiting trial in the Utah County jail for the death of Sergeant Bill Hooser last year. Greg and Holly discuss what is known.  

Today was the day that tariffs were supposed to go into effect - again. But, the deadline has been pushed back again. The uncertainty of the economy from these tariff decisions is starting to show up in the jobs report. Greg and Holly discuss the latest job's report and what's happening with tariffs.  

The Monroe Canyon Fire here in Utah, is so hot it is spurring Fire clouds! It's creating it's own weather system. Greg and Holly provide the latest updates on the fire and speak with KSL Meteorologist, Matt Johnson about how fires can create their own weather systems and what is currently expected with the changing weather that is impacting the fire. Holly and Greg hear updates from Governor Cox who is meeting with the community about the Monroe Canyon Fire.  

Delta Flight injures 25 passengers after turbulence 

A flight heading for Amsterdam from Salt Lake City was struck with extreme turbulence and caused the flight to divert Minneapolis. The flight was able to land safely but the turbulence caused twenty-five of their passengers to be transported to the hospital for their injuries. Greg and Holly discuss the timeline of this event and hear from the passengers. 

Banning stock trading for congress 

There is a proposal floating through the house that is causing some issues among lawmakers. This proposal would ban members of congress from engaging in stock trading. There were amendments to the bill that would include presidents and vice presidents as well. Greg and Holly discuss what it looks like in congress right now and the tension among lawmakers. 

How Utah ranks at protecting religious liberty  

Religious protection varies from state to state; some are more proactive than others in protecting those freedoms. Where does Utah land? Mariya Manzhos, Staff writer with the of the Deseret News, joins the show to break down the rankings.  

Has Miami solved the homelessness issue? 

Miami-dade county in Florida is seeing a decrease in numbers due to some new laws targeting public sleeping and others. These measures along with new police training pushing officers to relocate to place people in shelters has brought this number to 11-year low.  Senator Todd Weiler joins the show to discuss the cues that Utah can take from Florida to tackle the issue. 

23andMe: Utah AG outlines protecting your data 

Wondering how to protect your data now that 23andMe's assets are being sold? Inside Sources speaks to Utah's attorney general, Derek Brown. 

The Department of Justice is asking Utah to hand over its voter rolls 

The federal government in an investigation of election fraud has requested the state of Utah to turn over their voter information. The state is working through the request with some legal help because Utah voter information is partially public but also partially private. Greg and Holly discuss. 

Think smarter, not harder - how Americans are using AI 

AI is not just for the tech world anymore...  it's in your home, your job, and even your shopping cart. 

Greg and Holly speak with KSL NewsRadio Producer about the different ways people are using artificial intelligence and the pros and cons  around the different methods. 

Ogden man crawled and dragged himself for 11 hours after side-by-side rollover 

11 hours... that's how long an Ogden man reportedly crawled and dragged himself in the Uinta Mountains after experiencing a side-by-side rollover. The hosts go in-depth into a story brought to us by KSL-TV reporter Andrew Adams who spoke with Jake Schmidt about his experience after this accident. 

Monroe Fire continues to impact communities 

The Monroe Canyon Fire continues to grow and evacuations are increasing and the power is out in surrounding areas. Greg and Holly speak with Rebecca Skordas who is in Torrey, Utah about how this nearby community is being impacted. 

How Utahns feel about paying college athletes through NIL 

As training camps are in full effect ahead of their seasons, for the first time ever...Universities can directly pay their athletes after a case with the NCAA allowed schools to distribute income to their athletes. But do Utahns agree with this decision? Greg and Holly go into the details. 

The real-world impact of President Trump’s tax overhaul 

From Medicaid reforms to business breaks, Representative Blake Moore weighs in on the real-world impact of President Trump’s tax overhaul. 

'Can't stop hearing the screams' Utah woman outlines Delta flight turbulence 

A Utah woman was on board, Heather Lohrke, and she spoke with KSL NewsRadio's Eric Cabrera about her experience... Greg and Holly listen to her experience. Holly shares her fun facts of the day. 

The Monroe Canyon Fire continues to grow and evacuations are increasing, and the power is out in surrounding areas. Greg and Holly speak with Rebecca Skordas, who is in Torrey, Utah, about how this nearby community is being impacted.  

8.8 Earthquake in Russia sends tsunami waves across the Pacific  

Thousands spent the night bracing for a potential tsunami following a massive 8.8 Russian earthquake including in Hawaii where a tsunami warning remained in effect overnight. Greg and Holly discuss and speak with KSL NewsRadio Producer Andy Cupp about what's happening in his home town in California that has been effected and his experience with Tsunami's.  

 Great Salt Lake levels dropping dangerously low, rising concern of toxic dust  

Concerns are growing around the levels of the Great Salt Lake. Greg and Holly get the latest from Brian Steed, Great Salt Lake Commission. Dr. Kevin Perry, Atmospheric Scientist at the U of U and National expert on Great Salt Lake dust, joins the show to discuss the risk of toxic dust coming from the lake bed.  

 Utah's Snapchat lawsuit unredacted, outlining more details on potential dangers for kids  

Utah kids between 13 and 17 check Snapchat up to 70 times a day...and more details on the dangers of the app have come to light as Utah's lawsuit against 'Snap', Snapchat's parent company, has largely been unredacted.  

Margaret Busse, the executive director of the Utah Department of Commerce joins the show to discuss the latest details and what parents should be aware of.  

 YouTube now included in Australia social media ban for kids  

Australia is expanding its ban on social media use for kids and YouTube is going to be included. Greg and Holly discuss this development on the ban that is set to go in effect this year, banning kids under 16 from social media platforms.  

Governor Cox tells Utah lawmakers to 'fulfill president's executive order' on homelessness  

Governor Spencer Cox sent a letter to Utah lawmakers telling them to fulfill the president's executive order on homelessness. Greg and Holly discuss the latest details on this order and Utah's support.  

Utah lawmaker raises concerns on Delta AI pricing method  

Could airlines use AI to raise your ticket prices if they "learn" that you really need those tickets? One Utah lawmaker wants to make sure that doesn't happen. Representative Tyler Clancy joins the show to discuss the concern around this AI pricing method that Delta airlines is planning to  

Southwest Airlines to begin selling assigned seating  

For the first time in 53 years, Southwest Airlines is officially selling assigned seats to passengers with a variety of new seat preferences for flights, starting in January 2026. Greg and Holly discuss the pros and cons of open vs assigned seating and if it's worth the price difference.  

How to prepare for an open house in today's housing market  

Have you ever been to an open house of a home for sale? They can be beneficial,  but there are some red flags to watch out for. Russel Faucette with The Stern Team of Omada Real Estate joins the show to share advice on attending and hosting open houses.  

Salt Lake Mayor requests audit of SLC owned properties after lawnmower sparks fire  

Millcreek just saw two apartment buildings burn after a lawnmower sent a spark into dry weeds. Now, the SLC mayor wants an audit of all Salt Lake City-owned properties.  

Ghislaine Maxwell, says she will testify before Congress — but only with key demands 

Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted co-conspirator of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, said she would testify before Congress — but only if she gets immunity and other key demands, Greg and Holly break down the latest.  

The Cookie Collision of Oreos and Reese's  

Chocolate and peanut butter go together, right? Well, Oreos and Reese's think they've created a couple of perfect combinations. Holly and Greg discuss this new snack and go through the facts of the day!  

Utah kids between 13 and 17 check Snapchat up to 70 times a day...and more details on the dangers of the app have come to light as Utah's lawsuit against 'Snap', Snapchat's parent company, has largely been unredacted.  

Margaret Busse, the executive director of the Utah Department of Commerce joins the show to discuss the latest details and what parents should be aware of.