Since the Lethality assessment law came into place, victim referrals for domestic violence have been on the rise and shelters are filling up. Dave and Debbie learn more about this from KSL Newsradio Reporter Hugo Rikard-Bell.

House Speaker Brad Wilson announced his resignation on Monday a few other names within the legislature have also revealed they will not be continuing legislative work. Dave and Debbie discuss this and speak with KSL @ Night Host and Director of the Walker Institute of Politics at Weber State University Leah Murray about if quitting ruins political figures in the long run. 

Dave and Debbie speak with KSL @ Night Host and partner with Morgan May Affairs Taylor Morgan on this announcement. 

Dave and Debbie revisit the discussion as the government is demanding billions of payback dollars from social security overpayments to recipients. 

Dave and Debbie speak with KSL Newsradio Lindsay Aerts on Speaker Brad Wilson's resignation. Chair of the Utah GOP Robert Axson joins the show to share his reaction. 

Pay Transparency takes center stage as a new law in New York requires employers across the state to reveal what the job pays when they post the position. Includes postings even for remote workers who live in another state. Job applicants know what the position pays before they apply which will lead to less pay drama in the workplace. Dave and Debbie take listener calls on whether pay transparency should become the norm in job postings. 

More than 80 percent of us are now paying for more than one streaming service, with a majority subscribing to nearly three services leading to an overwhelming amount of options to choose from Dave and Debbie learn more about how families are managing this from reporting by KSL Newsradio's Don Brinkerhoff.

 It's going to go for a while that's the latest word on the UAW strike. The Union wants shorter work weeks and 40% pay increases. Dave and Debbie bring the latest details and discuss if they would ever join a union and look at the pros and cons. 

In a move that could financially destroy elderly and disabled people, the federal government is sending collection notices to hundreds of thousands maybe millions of Social Security recipients. In Ohio, a kitchen worker at a nursing home who has CP, says she got a notice to pay back 60k -- in Georgia a police officer who was shot in the face and now is on disability benefits says he got a demand letter for $30k. And a former postal worker with a back injury in Florida.  Dave and Debbie speak with KSL legal Analyst Greg Skordas on what course of legal action may be possible if you come face to face with one of these letters from the government.