Have you downloaded the state's new Healthy Together app to track COVID-19?

It's big news today, not for what it can do, but for how much it's costing taxpayers.

A state lawmaker's tweets caught our eye because he's calling out the price tag. We'll hear from Rep. Andrew Stoddard, who was on Utah's Morning News.

D2 Debrief: Can you punish a 5 year old for stealing a car?

Just when you think you've heard of all the scams, a new one pops up -- and this one is so slick we had to talk about it.

One of our listeners tells us she lost $350 in less than 30 minutes after ordering take out from a favorite restaurant.

Restaurants are opening. So are state and national parks.

Dave and Deb ask listeners to join the discussion - and answer their question, is Utah moving too fast?

As some National Parks prepare to open, we talk to Springdale Mayor Stan Smith. Springdale sits just outside of Zion.

Mayor Smith made the tough call to ask officials to close Zion back in March--even though his city relies on the tourism Zion draws.

We'll ask him if it's the right call to re-open.

Another weekend, another mad dash to the state parks. Gunlock Reservoir near St. George seemed to take the brunt of it. That's where things got overcrowded, and rescuers struggled to get to a woman injured in a cliff-diving accident.

We talk to Eugene Swalberg, PIO for Utah State Parks, about the plan going forward.

Dave fights for his reasons to have eaten out so many times over the weekend, and Debbie sticks to her stay at home guns.

And a few listeners add their opinions to the mix.

As restaurants reopen for business, we fill you in on how often Dave dined in this weekend-- and see if he can convince Deb to get out and do the same.

We listen in on a news conference out of Provo as the city gets set to reopen its recreation facilities and more.

Mayor Michelle Kafausi will give insight on how city rec facilities will look, when they will reopen, and more on the city's specific plan for economic recovery.

Melva Sine of the Utah Restaurants Association told us that they estimate anywhere between 20-25% of Utah's restaurants will close permanently. 

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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