As a parent, would you rather have more time with your kids or more money to spend on your kids? Is it possible to have both? A new piece in the Deseret News emphasizes the conundrum young parents often face: spend more time with their children or each more money to put food on the table? Greg and Holly share their own thoughts, including any regrets about how they spent time with their own kids.

A new audit of more than 2 million registered voters in Utah found 27 confirmed and 25 likely non-citizens on the voter rolls. Now obviously, the closer we can get that number to 0, the better. But does this small amount -- about 50 out of 2 million -- mean there's widespread fraud underway? Lieutenant Governor Deidre Henderson shares more about the audit and also touches on continued efforts to eliminate mail-in voting.

Roughly 50,000 Utah high school seniors are taking their next steps into adulthood: graduation. During this special season, Inside Sources spends an hour celebrating Utah's graduates. State Superintendent Molly Hart joins to share statistics on this year's graduating class and offers her advice for the new grads.

 We then hear from several graduates themselves -- Alexander Watt of Highland High School, Jimmy Van Netter of Northridge High School and the Davis Catalyst Center, and Jade De La Fuente of East High School. They each share their favorite memories and experiences in high school, as well as their future plans and advice for new high school students.

Among those celebrating graduation are more nontraditional students, such as those in the Juvenile Justice program; Director of the Division April Graham joins Greg and Holly to explain how the program helps struggling teens work toward better futures.

The special hour wraps up with a look at how parents can help their kids enjoy safe and fun summers -- without alcohol. Susannah Burt, Assistant Director of Weber Human Services, joins to share more about the "No Bummer Summer" program.

Fostering self-reliance while also caring for those in need here and around the world -- those are both missions of a new humanitarian center just opened by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Church News reporter Aimee Cobabe joins in-studio to discuss how this new center brings together people of all faiths, working towards the commandment to "love thy neighbour as thyself."

This morning, we learned that the U.S. Department of Justice has launched a criminal investigation into E. Jean Carroll, the woman who accused President Trump of sexual assault and won in civil court. This was a whole jury trial and everything, involving things that happened before Trump became president. Greg and Holly share their thoughts on the supposed "weaponization" of the DOJ in cases like this.

A Democratic primary debate here in Utah is gathering more attention than the typical Democratic events. Four candidates are running to represent the new 1st Congressional District in Utah, which covers much of Salt Lake County and leans more Democratic. Those changes have generated a lot of interest nationally and locally. Inside Sources discusses the latest developments in this race and how each candidate performed in last night's primary debate.

How far would YOU go to conserve water? With the ongoing and worsening drought -- and low lake levels at the Great Salt Lake -- what would you be willing to give up or do to conserve water? That's the question at the heart of a poll by the Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics, which asks Utahns how concerned they are by the state of the Great Salt Lake, and what they'd be willing to do to fix it. Greg and Holly discuss the findings of a new poll and what they themselves would do to save the lake.

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

You know the feeling when you're out and about... minding your own business... and suddenly it hits you: you have to find a bathroom NOW. A professional tennis player in the French Open found himself in a bit of a situation during a recent match. In fact, he stopped the match to use the facilities, which is generally not allowed. Holly and Greg share this story, along with Holly's fun facts and Greg's closing arguments. 

One of the worst things to happen in the dead of summer is losing power. It's usually not a huge deal to lose the lights and WiFi but when you lose the air conditioning... no thank you! And we might see more of that this summer, thanks in part to our really high wildfire risk. Rocky Mountain Power -- which supplies power to most of the state -- says they may proactively cut power when the risks are the worst.