Video emerged this week of a police officer putting his knee on Minnesotan George Floyd's neck for several minutes, despite his cries that he couldn't breathe. He died soon after at the hospital. We'll bring on former SLCPD Chief Chris Burbank, who serves as Vice President of Law Enforcement Strategy for the Center for Policing Equity. He calls the incident "outrageous."

Video emerged this week of a police officer putting his knee on Minnesotan George Floyd's neck for several minutes, despite his cries that he couldn't breathe. He died soon after at the hospital.

We'll bring on former SLCPD Chief Chris Burbank, who serves as Vice President of Law Enforcement Strategy for the Center for Policing Equity. He calls the incident "outrageous."

A majority of parents say they will likely continue homeschooling their kids even if schools re-open this fall, according to a new poll. Should you? We'll ask former HHS Secretary Mike Leavitt, then go more in-depth with Connor Boyack--his kids are homeschooled. Mike Leavitt at 9:35

A majority of parents say they will likely continue homeschooling their kids even if schools re-open this fall, according to a new poll. Should you?

We'll ask former HHS Secretary Mike Leavitt, then go more in-depth with Connor Boyack--his kids are homeschooled.

Utah County Attorney David Leavitt says county officials wrongly accused a pair of unnamed businesses of compelling infected employees to report to work. We've got so many questions to ask him. How did the health department and county commissioners get the information so wrong? Why was there an outbreak of 68 cases in the two businesses? David Leavitt joins to answer.

Utah County Attorney David Leavitt says county officials wrongly accused a pair of unnamed businesses of compelling infected employees to report to work. We've got so many questions to ask him. How did the health department and county commissioners get the information so wrong? Why was there an outbreak of 68 cases in the two businesses? David Leavitt joins to answer.

The Collin Raye concert that's drummed up a world of controversy is heading to the courtroom. A judge is calling both sides to court tomorrow, signing off last night at 7 pm on a temporary restraining order on what's shaping up to be the nation's craziest concert controversy. Eric Moutsos stands by the concert and says the show will still go on despite the public health order. 

We're talking to the organizer, and one of the Tooele County Commissioners about what's going to happen in the desert of Tooele County on Saturday. 

 

Dave and Dujanovic is hosted by veteran sports reporter Dave Noriega and award-winning investigative reporter Debbie Dujanovic. KSL NewsRadio is part of Bonneville Media and based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't forget to review on iTunes and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts.

 

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We hear a powerful speech from Ravin Garcia, a senior from Ben Lomond High School.

College students and parents, you'll be interested to hear this. The University of Utah is planning to resume some in-person classes this fall, and it's not the only college in Utah that's doing so. We'll talk to Chris Nelson, spokesperson for the U about what those plans might look like.

After months of quarantine and social distancing, it seems like people across the country marked Memorial Day on the calendar as the day they'd venture outside their homes and jump all over each other in a pool. All eyes were on Missouri this weekend after back-to-back pool parties were caught on camera, sparking outrage on social media. Then in Utah, we hear that Zion National Park was packed--and so were our malls.