Sen. Mitt Romney on economic stimulus and testing failures

Kevin Burt with the Utah Division of Workforce Services joins the show to talk about the repercussions of a lifeline used by millions of unemployed Americans, coming to an end.

A $600 a week lifeline that millions of unemployed Americans have relied on for months will expire at the end of the month. Now Congress has some work to do. Lawmakers are beginning work this week on the next phase of economic stimulus. Sen. Mitt Romney has a plan to pitch--and he also has some thoughts on COVID-19 testing. He joins us live.

It's been almost a month since Salt Lake County began to require residents to wear masks--and it appears that the move might be working.

Cases in Salt Lake County are on the decline, according to the Deseret News.

Are masks to thank?

WE examine a new poll from Utah Policy that examined where Utahns are going and where they are NOT going during COVID-19.

Utah Policy wanted to find out where Utahns are going and where they are not during COVID-19. Their poll gives some insight into where our comfort zones are, and checks the pulse of how Utahns are feeling about returning to certain activities.

Going in-depth on the White House red zone report that was secret until a non-profit news organization got a copy and published all 359 pages of it. Utah's in the red zone -- which is only good if you're playing football.

Back to school is right around the corner, and parents are still feeling a LOT of uncertainty. If you're a parent, are you certain about what school will look like when you send your child back? KSL Newsradio's early morning reporter, Mary Richards, joins us for a special report.

Gov. Herbert is allowing SLCSD to re-open classrooms -- but will the district actually do it? Will they go with their one-day-a-week plan, or go in a different direction? We'll get an update from spokeswoman Yandary Chatwin.

Today's the day: Walmart and Sam's Clubs' requirement that you wear a mask in their stores is now in effect, and a wave of other stores will do the same this week. The big question is how will the requirements be enforced?

Trapped in your car on I-15, a raging fire is inches away, traffic is gridlocked and you have a SUV full of people--what do you do? We speak with Laurie Chamberlain Snow who was trapped in her car as fire hopped the freeway in front of her.