KSL's Inside Sources

This morning, President Trump said the Pentagon's earlier plan to livestream an upcoming execution will no longer happen. The execution of Nidal Hasan will still go forward by firing squad, but the President reversed course following bipartisan pushback from lawmakers and immense public opposition to the move. Hasan was previously convicted of shooting and killing 13 people -- and injuring another 32 -- at Fort Hood in 2009.

Topics we will cover on this episode of KSL Inside Sources include :

There are some new hiccups in the plans to move the U.S. Forest Service headquarters to Utah. A new order from a federal judge puts that process on hold -- not just for the Forest Service, but for the *ntire U.S. Department of Agriculture. A federal judge now says the Trump Administration has no authority to make these massive changes -- it's up to Congress.

More and more Utah homeowners are slashing their listing prices as interest rates continue to rise and the market faces some headwinds. A new analysis finds that the five counties on the Wasatch Front -- Utah, Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, and Tooele -- have some of the largest price cuts in the entire country.

Halloween is the perfect time for spooky season. But once November 1st comes, most people shift into Christmas mode. If you're one of those people who craves the dark, spooky times instead, there's a place here locally where you can go for Halloween-type fun all year long. The Inside Sources hosts discuss Nocturnal Nook Novelties in Lehi.

A large oil pipeline could come barreling through some of the most historic districts in Salt Lake City if the Sinclair oil company gets its way. But city council leaders say they have more questions and concerns than answers after hearing from Sinclair representatives. Greg and Holly break down the plans and the arguments for and against them.

The hopes for a winter filled with snow are alive and well right now -- thanks to the most recent storm. It didn't dump snow down here in Salt Lake City, but it did bring some snow to the mountains and the Cottonwoods. And for people like Greg Skordas, who love to ski and snowboard, it's a very exciting sign that winter may actually pan out this year.

Smith Entertainment Group has unveiled more details about the sports and entertainment district coming to downtown Salt Lake City. They've also released new rendering and maps of the development, which will be built east of the Delta Center. KSL digital reporter Carter Williams joins Inside Sources with the latest.

Yesterday, we spoke about potential reasons the AI company "Anthropic" might ban users who are rude to its chatbot, Claude. Our KSL traffic reporter Cormick Bone posed this interesting idea: that we could teach AI to be rude. Today, we wanted to build on something related to that idea. A new Deseret News opinion piece says that mothers could be integral to raising the morals of AI models. Joining us for this conversation is the author of the piece, Shima Baughman, a  Distinguished Fellow at Brigham Young University's Wheatley Institute.

A new BBC story highlights how many older people in China are feeling so lonely that they're turning to young people for help. In fact, many are paying younger adults to be their friends -- to literally just hang out with them. Greg and Holly discuss this trend and whether or not it could become a thing here.