On the heels of a press conference conducted by Gail Miller and others involved in the stunning news that the Utah Jazz has been sold, Dave and Debbie talk about the team's history, the purchase price (in 1986 and today), some of the team's history, and a recount of the team's leadership by Gail Miller upon her husband, Larry H. Miller's, death.

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Dave and Debbie break the story that the Miller family is selling the Utah Jazz. KSL Newsradio host Alex Kirry joins in to help break this stunning news down. Then KSL Sports' Ben Anderson joins with his initial reactions.

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Students of 6 out of the 8 high schools in Granite School District are learning virtually this morning -- Granger & Olympus gone to virtual learning TWICE now. Deb is calling it yo-yo learning. Is it what's best for students? We'll ask Granite School District spokesman Ben Horsley if the 15-case threshold is too low. Then we shift to the Salt Lake City School District, where parents are pressuring the district to open in-person classes.

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Even if we shatter the national voter turnout record set in 1908  (which was a 65% turnout) it means millions of voting-age Americans still didn't vote. Why? Jason Perry with the Hinckley Institute of Politics joins to explain, then talk to us about the importance of voting. 

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Charges have been filed in the 10-year-old murder case of Sherry Black. How did investigators book a suspect? "Surreptitiously" obtained DNA. We're diving into what that could mean with KSL Newsradio investigative reporter and COLD podcast host, Dave Cawley. Then, we interview Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill about why they didn't find a print match in the past several years, and how often DNA helps crack criminal cases. 

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At a time when ballot integrity has been questioned, it's important to know that you have resources to help you stay confident that your ballot is secure. We'll give more information to the audience, and hear a report from KSL TV's investigative reporter Matt Gephardt about the early rush to vote in Utah and how that impacts election day.

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Utah's surge in hospitalizations is creating national news -- with some asking why a state known for being so charitable can't do more to stem the tide. Dave feels like he's pinpointed why so many are apathetic, or even militant, towards COVID-19 and health guidelines.

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Is Lagoon just too crowded in the middle of a pandemic? Some park goers that spoke to KSL said so. They went, noticed how busy it was, and said they wanted to see if they could exchange their tickets for a different day. But they were told no. We'll dive into those details, and then get the response from Lagoon management. Are their precautions enough?

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In a week or two, Utah's hospitals could begin "rationing care," Utah Hospital Association president Greg Bell told KSL. We'll dive into what the Crisis Standards of Care say about who gets prioritized and who doesn't. Then we talk to Joe Dougherty with the Division of Emergency Management to tell us whether the overflow ICU beds at Mountain America Expo Center will help.

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We're on track for reaching the largest voter turnout since 1908. What does it mean and what are our voting choices going forward?  Then, is it true that there are droves of new Republicans? The host of KSL Newsradio's Live Mic with Lee Lonsberry weighs in.

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