State lawmakers WILL meet online for a special session this week--Coronavirus ensuring there's a number of issues they have to take care of. The big one we're paying attention to: will the state MODIFY health orders from some of our cities and counties? Reports say they might.  Senate President Stuart Adams explains more about the special session.

Are you getting antsy yet? President Trump is eyeing May 1st as his target to "reopen the economy." Meanwhile, in Salt Lake County, we're under stay-at-home order until May 1st for now...possibly extended until Memorial Day! Realistically. When will many Americans head back to work? Are serology tests the key? Rep. Chris Stewart joins to give his take.

The rollout of the state's text alert system at highway border crossings had some glitches. Are they fixed? Joe Dougherty with Utah Emergency Management joins to tell us more.

Check your bank account! Stimulus money is starting to arrive. We're hoping to start our week off by hearing from listeners who've gotten them. 70 million Americans are expected to get paid by Wednesday--and many Americans are without a job right now. If you've recently been put out of work, has your stimulus strategy changed?  DMBA Financial Planner, Shane Stewart joins D2 to discuss ways to invest or save your check.

As Dave and Debbie interviewed college and education leaders in Utah, they had a poll on Facebook asking for your feedback on whether colleges should refund tuition or fees for this semester.

They'll let you know what Facebook viewers had to say about that.

Dave goes on a rant. Yes. Easy going David Noriega goes on a rant.

And finally, listeners weigh in on how college has changed for them these past weeks.

Should our students be reimbursed for tuition and fees?

Are online classes really comparable to the in-classroom experience?

When will they return to campus? University of Utah President Ruth Watkins joins Dave and Debbie to answer your questions.

Nearly 200,000 students in Utah are locked out of their campus. Classes will end soon this semester...and there are tons of questions about what's next.

Should our students be reimbursed for tuition and fees?

When will they return to campus?  SLCC President Deneece Huftalin joins the sow with her insight.

Right now, our college campuses are ghost towns. Any and all learning is being done online.  Nearly 200,000 students in Utah are locked out of their campus. Classes will end soon this semester...and there are tons of questions about what's next. Financially, can our colleges and universities withstand this? Should our students be reimbursed for tuition and fees? When will they return to campus? Three of Utah's top higher-ed leaders will join the show to break it down.  First up, Utah State Commissioner of Higher Education, Dave Woolstenhulme.

Inversion and smog are gone, traffic jams (almost) non-existent. The snake of winding cars coming out of our canyons is shorter these days.

COVID-19 coronavirus has been devastating to our health and economy, but it’s also given us a peek into what the future might look like for our environment.

Jared Mendenhall, the spokesperson for the Department of Environmental Quality, joins to talk about air quality amid the spread of COVID-19 coronavirus.

Utah Governor Gary Herbert will soon implement a travel order that requires anybody that crosses the Utah state line to answer some questions about where they've been, whether they've been tested for COVID-19, and how they feel.

Will you answer?