President Biden made another big announcement today. He approved an additional $9 billion in student loan forgiveness for 125,000 borrowers. This comes days after student loan repayments resumed. This program is helping a lot of Americans… but it’s also costing us a lot. Dave and Debbie break down the numbers.

Climate change... It's not something that we talk much about on this show. But for this special, Dave and Debbie go over the pros, the cons, and the dilemmas with electric vehicles (EVs). This was inspired by Dave’s recent purchase of an EV, just before the KSL Investigates team looked into EV warranties. KSL Investigative Producer Sloan Schrage joins the show to share what they found.

We are seeing more and more migrants coming over from Venezuela, a country that is pretty much falling apart thanks to their leader. Deseret News’ Senior Editorial Columnist Jay Evensen joins the show to discuss his new opinion piece on this issue, which asks the question: If you lived in a nation where these horrors were happening, would you look for a way out, even if it meant walking across a continent to get to the United States?

If you missed General Conference weekend, don't worry! KSL NewsRadio Reporter Aimee Cobabe was part of a well-put together special that aired last Saturday, where she took a look at the new age of online dating. It’s called matchmaking. She joins the show to give a breakdown of what she covered.

They're calling it the “New Utah.” A new study from the University of Utah’s Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute shows that Utah is older than ever and has some pretty big issues to wrestle with: a bigger divide between the haves and the have nots and a big problem with important things—like housing. It's sounding a lot like a little California...

Now that Speaker McCarthy’s been ousted, House members are being sent home. Rep. Blake Moore, who just returned to Utah from Washington D.C., shares how things are looking in Congress now and what he thinks about this occurrence.

If there was a GOP rift, it's now a canyon in the House, and the ouster of Speaker McCarthy gums up the next week in the House. How this went down is wild: Democrats at the roll call vote all voted in favor of the motion to vacate. In other words, they weren't there to protect Speaker McCarthy. Then eight Republicans aligned to vote with their Democratic colleagues across the aisle to reach the threshold to oust him. Inside Sources Host Boyd Matheson discusses this Democratic betrayal of Speaker McCarthy. James Curry, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, gives his take on this Republican Civil War. And Derek Brown, former GOP Chair and a Host of KSL @ Night, explains why this all seems like it’s just a game.

BREAKING NEWS: The House set to vote on motion to oust McCarthy

It seems like there’s a sword fight happening between Gaetz and McCarthy, and it’s stirring up commotion in Washington DC. Meanwhile, the Democrats look like they’re all in unison with each other. How is that possible? There's no way that every single one of them thinks the same way. James Curry, Political Science Professor at the University of Utah, joins the discussion.