Gov. Gary Herbert is expected to make a decision today on whether or not he'll allow Salt Lake County Mayor Jenny Wilson's requirement that masks be worn in her county.

He says he's "inclined" to do so. Meanwhile, faith leaders from around the state are calling on worshipers to wear a mask. How much weight will those messages carry?

The state school board WANTS schools to reopen come Fall, but parents and teachers aren't as keen on the idea, according to a KSL TV survey. But what if schools do re-open? How do we "pandemic-proof" our schools?

It's a major policing decision that could have caught a lot of residents by surprise. Taylorsville City has pulled the plug on being part of a larger, valley-wide police force in UPD and is going to form it's own, smaller department. Taylorsville Mayor Kristy Overson joins to talk about the decision, then we hear from UPD Sheriff Rosie Rivera.

Katie Witt isn't just a small-town mayor. She's also a candidate for the House of Representatives. Somehow, she seems to make the news a lot. We'll talk to her about that, and get into her plans if she's elected to Congress.

If you haven't contracted COVID, if you haven't taken an ambulance ride to the hospital, spent 3 weeks in the ICU, then put on a ventilator, put aside what you think of COVID-19 and listen to what it was like for Utah woman Cass Ho. She almost didn't survive COVID-19. Now she has a warning for Utahns about what it's like.

Dr. Angela Dunn, in a memo to state leaders, draws a line in the sand: reduce COVID-19 cases to 200 a day by July 1st or risk stark and deadly consequences. Healthy people will wind up in the hospital, several will die, hospitals will reach capacity by July or August. Gov. Herbert says he doesn't have plans to shut down the state again. If we don't tighten up restrictions to slow the surge, then what? We'll talk to Dr. Emily Spivak, an epidemiologist with U of U Health, about the practical ways we can stop the surge.

We've spoken to a reporter who filled us in on a local story involving a woman who wasn't told until the 11th hour that her father, a registered sex offender, was being released from prison. Then we spoke with a Rep. Paul Ray about why Utah's law prohibiting where a sex offender can live, changed. Now, we speak to a sex offender who offers his view.

New info we read in the Deseret News this morning: 1 in 3 Americans are still planning on taking a road trip this summer, according to a new survey, and 24% of them are heading to national parks. Utah's National Parks have a huge draw. Do we risk bringing more COVID-19 into the state by keeping them open? We'll talk to Assistant Secretary over Fish and Wildlife and Parks Rob Wallace, he's a top official in the Dept. of the Interior.

Utah used to restrict where sex offenders could live, but it's not that way anymore. We talk to Rep. Paul Ray about why the law changed and whether or not it's time to change it back.

A Utah mom is warning Magna residents about her dad -- a convicted sex offender -- who is being released from prison. He will then reside one mile from a school and less than a mile from a rec center.  It has us asking: is it time for Utah to reverse course and restrict where sex offenders can live? KSL 5 TV reporter Morgan Wolfe joins to tell us about the story.