BYU-Idaho Radio

Elder Peter M. Johnson, a General Authority Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and his wife, Sister Stephanie Johnson, spoke live from Salt Lake City to the students of BYU-Idaho for the weekly devotional. They spoke about ministering to the one and how we hear the Lord Jesus Christ in our lives.

Banks are doing all they can to help small businesses outlast the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Some bankers are working 80 hours a week to help make sure businesses have the money they need to survive.

Lance Hatzenbeller, the VP of Commercial Lending for ICCU, talked to us about their busy work schedule, as they try to help local businesses outlast the effects of the pandemic. Hatzenbeller says their team is working upwards of 80 hours a week!

A mountain lion released on church property in Idaho Falls, a man imprisoned after stabbing and strangling a woman, progress on the new Idaho Falls Costco, USPS cautions dog owners and Teton High School's new mascot nominations.

The Idaho Falls Zoo is opening on Saturday, May 16th. Sunny Katseanes, the Education Curator for the zoo, talks to us about the history of the zoo and what to expect on opening day.

https://www.byui.edu/radio/if-zoo-reopening

An Idaho flyover tribute for medical workers, first responders and essential workers, Idaho's largest online giving event raised millions for Idaho non-profits, BYU-Idaho is transforming their old auto body shop and Idaho Business for Education collected over one thousand donations for students at home.

Elder Peter M. Johnson of the Seventy and his wife, Sister Stephanie Johnson, took the time to talk to us over Microsoft Zoom before their devotional today. This is an extended conversation of what we played for "Weekdays" on BYU-Idaho Radio.

https://www.byui.edu/radio/devotional-with-elder-and-sister-johnson

A young boy rescued from a canal by hotel employees, Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center implementing a more flexible visitor policy and a new case of the coronavirus in Bannock County.

Tom Romrell, the President, and CEO of the Bank of Commerce, talked to us about how they've found themselves busy giving loans to small businesses, helping them wait out COVID-19.

https://www.byui.edu/radio/how-banks-are-helping-fight-covid-19

Bars disregarding the government and opening early, missionary travel safety, Idaho primary elections and five dollar licenses for dogs in Pocatello.