An underground party in Provo took place over the weekend--video shows few masks, hardly any social distancing. Now the party's organizer is taking heat for it. The party was put on, ironically, by a company called YoungDumb, and promoted on Instagram. Several posts promoted it, saying it would be held at a secret venue--and the address would be given out day-of to ensure that the party wasn't squashed. Hundreds showed up and party-goers clearly failed to follow health guidelines. We'll talk to the party's organizer, Kwaku El, about why he held the party. 

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Teachers are teaching, in-person or online. In Salt Lake City School District, they're going full remote to start. But what about everybody else that works at the school? Do they still have a job? We'll ask Yandary Chatwin to give us the answer.

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#WeWantToPlay. Players across College Football are sharing that hashtag as the hope of a season this fall collapses. The Big 10 and the PAC-12 are likely cancelling their seasons today. Brandon Gurney of the Deseret News joins us to discuss the faint hope that BYU plays some semblance of a season this year. 

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Down...but not out? There's more chitter-chatter that Jon Huntsman Jr. could explore a write-in campaign for governor.  Where are the rumors coming from? A few weeks ago, a polling agency that wasn't part of the Hunstman Campaign started making phone calls to gauge Utahns' interest if Huntsman were to run a write-in campaign. And just a few days ago, the Huntsmans posted an instagram of Jon Huntsman and his granddaughter Isabel that said,"Isabel trying to convince her Bapa to do a write in campaign for Utah Governor. He told her he’d think about it..." But that's not the only hint. Dave and Mia break it down. 

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Crowded hallways, few students wearing masks, and a pair of students punished for blowing the whistle on it. One high school student in Georgia was suspended for five days for snapping photos of few students wearing masks in the crowded hallways at her school. Now nine people have tested positive at that school, and that student is speaking out. 

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Millions of Americans are waiting for the next round of stimulus money to go through, but Congress can't seem to agree on what exactly should be done. President Trump took matters into his own hands this weekend, signing a series of executive orders that include extending unemployment benefits. Did he overstep Congress in doing so? Rep. Rob Bishop joins to give his take.

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This is the week...the week that Democratic candidate for President Joe Biden is expected to make his choice for a running mate. Who will he pick? Why has it taken it so long? And will his choice really matter? Guest host Mia Love says there are two things that candidates consider when picking a running mate -- and has a guess for who Biden might pick.

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Parents call into the show to discuss whether they've decided whether or not to send the kids back to school. 

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Parents across the state are making their decisions on whether or not to send their kids back to school this fall. We've got a slate of experts on the show to help parents make the call. We talk to Dr. Eddie Stenehjem, an infectious disease specialist with Intermountain Healthcare. He'll give us all the insight on the health concerns parents should consider when deciding whether or not to send their kids back to school.

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Parents across the state are making their decisions on whether or not to send their kids back to school this fall. We've got a slate of experts on the show to help parents make the call. We're learning from the Alpine School District this morning that 10% of students in the district haven't been declared as either in-person or remote learners. We'll ask Alpine School District spokesperson Kimberly Bird why parents aren't declaring. 

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