More hands. Less weapons. That's a part of the Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training Council's new plan to train cadets--the idea to teach them to fight with their hands rather than with the weapons on their waist when a suspect resists arrest.

Utah's Morning News host Tim Hughes joins the discussion. He knows a thing or two about hand-to-hand combat.

More hands. Less weapons. That's a part of the Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training Council's new plan to train cadets--the idea to teach them to fight with their hands rather than with the weapons on their waist when a suspect resists arrest. KSL Newsradio reporter John Wojcik joins to tell us more about the plan.

A new outbreak of COVID-19 in Beijing -- 60% of commercial flights canceled, school is out. And here? There are over 6K active COVID-19 cases in Utah.

But a glimmer of hope as far as treatment goes: Dexamethasone. It's a low-cost steroid familiar to some cancer patients. Veteran Utah reporter and news anchor Dan Bammes joins to tell us more.

Utah's Republican candidates for Governor are fresh off a big debate last night ... and the sparks flew as it was the final debate before the June 30th primary. Jon Huntsman Jr. joins to tell us how he's feeling, and to focus in on a couple of issues: COVID-19, and policing.

The Primary Election is just around the corner in Utah, but voting may look a little different this year due to the pandemic. With social distancing still in place, we have heard some rumors of drive-up voting being an option, so long as COVID-19 doesn't cancel that, too. SL County Clerk Sherrie Swensen joins to discuss.

We continue to speak with all of Utah's candidates for Utah Attorney General. Today we speak to Democratic nominee for AG Greg Skordas--then tomorrow we hear from Sean Reyes.

In the last 24 hours we've seen the SLC council set aside almost $700k to replace old body cameras for officers, and shift $2.5 million to the PD's social worker program. We've seen the President call for a national police misconduct registry and enticing departments with federal money to meet higher certification standards for use of force certification. Meanwhile, SLCPD has had several officers leave the force since protests began.

State lawmakers hope to protect public education from budget cuts. Can they? Senate President Stuart Adams joins to discuss that, as well as moves lawmakers might make to address issues of police brutality.

In the last 24 hours, we've seen the SLC council set aside almost $700k to replace old body cameras for officers, and shift $2.5 million to the PD's social worker program. We've seen the President call for a national police misconduct registry and enticing departments with federal money to meet higher certification standards for use of force certification. Meanwhile, SLCPD has had several officers leave the force since protests began. We'll talk to Kamaal Ahmad, who called out violent SLC protesters, about the latest changes.

In the last 24 hours, the SLCPD has had several officers leave the force since protests began. We'll talk to Chief Mike Brown about why officers are leaving.