The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is prepared for the busiest Thanksgiving travel period on record, with the three busiest travel days being tomorrow, Wednesday, and the Sunday after the holiday. Debbie walks through what not to sneak through airport security this holiday season, with travel tips straight from TSA to keep you moving through airports without any time-wasting snags. 

Special Council Jack Smith has proposed to dismiss the legal case against President-elect Donald Trump for election interference on January 6th, 2021. While D2 was live, there wasn't a definitive dismissal about the Mar-a-Lago classified documents case. KSL Legal Analyst, Greg Skordas, rejoins the show to discuss what this dismissal means for the president-elect.  

Black Friday shoppers could encounter deferred interest programs when shopping this holiday season. This is a plan that lets shoppers buy it now, put it on credit, and not pay interest for 12 or 18 months. What should people think about before signing up for this type of financing? Wallethub Writer & Analyst, Chip Lupo, joins D2 with the pros and cons of deferred interest programs. When have you been stung by deferred interest? Listeners are invited to call in with their answers. 

Divorce rates go up after the holiday season, and they can get costly. Utah State Senator and Divorce Attorney Todd Weiler, talks with Dave and Debbie about the unexpected costs associated with divorce. D2 then goes in-depth on all things divorce-related. 

Back in 1989, Erik and Lyle Menendez killed their parents Jose and Kitty Menendez. Now the brothers, who were sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole, are hoping to be resentenced. Royal Oaks, ABC Legal Correspondent, joins the show live from Los Angeles to talk about the lottery system the court is using to fill the 16 seats in the courtroom reserved for the public. Greg Skordas, KSL Legal Analyst, talks with Dave and Debbie about the resentencing process the changes that could affect the Menendez brothers appeal for freedom. 

In a  "see-for-yourself" approach to transparency the Ada County Clerk's Office, which serves the Boise area, says it's going to publish online almost 300k ballots from their last election that with the goal to quash election mistrust. Nicole Camarda, Public Information Officer Ada County Clerk's Office, talks with Dave and Debbie about the program and it's goals. Ricky Hatch, Weber County Clerk, also joins D2 to discuss if something like this could work in Utah.