Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson

Texas Redistricting: Supreme Court Greenlights Texas Congressional Map Pentagon Announces New Boat Strike Amid C Drug Boat Strike Investigation – What We’ve Learned Saratoga Springs Double-Homicide – New Evidence Emerges Dark Roads, Deadly Trends: UHP Highlights Pedestrian Safety No Long Guns: Utah Lawmaker Proposes Limits on Open Carry of Long Guns at Protests and Rallies KSL Movie Show – Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 & Box Office Surprises

As we brace for a wintery weekend, Andy Farnsworth and Rachel Wagner, Hosts of the KSL Movie Show, join Greg to showcase what's hot at the theatre right now! They review Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 and tackle the big question: What movie shocked you most with its box office success?

After the No Kings shooting in Salt Lake City, a Utah lawmaker is proposing limits on the open carry of long guns at rallies and protests. Greg hears perspective from the sponsor of the legislation, Rep. Verona Mauga, about the motivation behind the bill. Clark Aposhian, Chairman of The Utah Shooting Sports Council and Utah gun advocate, joins the show to share his perspective. 

So far in 2025, Utah has recorded 35 pedestrian fatalities and 976 pedestrian-involved crashes. Pedestrian accidents are becoming a growing concern in Utah. Sgt. Mike Alexander with Utah Highway Patrol joins us to discuss why these crashes are increasing and what drivers and pedestrians can do to stay safe as the days get shorter and darker.

We're learning new details about a double homicide case in Saratoga Springs. Jessica Lyman and her 8-year-old son Eli Painter were found shot in their home back in March. Some warrants have just been unsealed, revealing new evidence found at the time of the initial investigation... Greg walks through the new details.

The Pentagon announced another strike against an alleged drug-carrying boat in the eastern Pacific Ocean. This comes as lawmakers react to a classified briefing on the controversial Sept. 2 strikes targeting a vessel near Venezuela, where many questions remain on whether the second strike that killed the two people could have violated international law. Greg discusses the new developments and shares his thoughts on due process and international enforcement.

A divided Supreme Court ruled in favor of Texas GOP lawmakers... allowing them to use a new congressional map in next year's midterm elections. Managing Editor of SCOTUSBlog, Kelsey Dallas, breaks down the Supreme Court’s decision on Texas redistricting. What does it mean for representation and future elections?

Utah woke up to snow in the mountains and some flurries starting in the valleys!  Greg shares his snowy adventure in Weber County, while Sam Webber with the National Weather Service for SLC brings the latest on the storm. Greg checks in with the KSL Traffic Center on what to know if you are traveling in the mountains today. As many may rush to the mountains to hit fresh powder, Craig Gordon from the Utah Avalanche Center joins us to talk about avalanche danger, safety tips, and the essential gear you need before heading into the mountains.

No Kings Rally 'Peacekeeper' charged with manslaughter in SLC shooting Deepfake Liability Act: Holding Platforms Accountable for Digital Abuse Former Psychologist Pleads Guilty to Child Sex Crimes Gov. Cox Suggests Holding Back More Third Graders to Improve Reading Skills UVU and Free Speech: Hesitation After Kirk Killing Cyclist recovering after SLC hit-and-run, search for truck driver underway Americans gave $4B this Giving Tuesday ...and more!

Americans sure did feel generous this Giving Tuesday! The AP reporting Americans gave $4B this Giving Tuesday 2025, as donations and volunteering grew over last year. Holly and Greg discuss what may be different about this year that has more people opening their wallets.

We have a winter storm on the way!... So we may be seeing some snow in the mountains and maybe even the valleys...KSL Meteorologist Matt Johnson joins the show to lay out what to expect.

Pushback against US House Speaker Mike Johnson is growing - and a group of GOP women lawmakers is leading the way. Greg and Holly discuss the frustration growing among a small group of GOP Women.

Federal agents now hitting the streets in new cities...And in Minnesota, ICE is now targeting the Somali community> President Trump recently called Somalis "garbage," saying they should leave the U.S., Sparking concern. Greg and Holly discuss.

The defense team of Michael Jayne, charged with the murder of Santaquin Police Officers, is pushing for more funding, citing the budget allocated to the case of Charlie Kirk's accused assassin, Tyler Robinson. Greg fills us in on how budgeting works for these kinds of cases and how it gets more complicated after their name has been signed on the dotted line.

Shocking surveillance video shows a cyclist stuck head-on by a white Ford pick-up truck that knocked her down and dragged her bike several feet before driving off. KSL 5 TV's Garna Majia joins us to discuss the footage and what she learned after talking to the victim.

UVU students feel less comfortable expressing themselves or attending political events than other undergraduate students after Kirk Killing, according to a new Survey. Emma Petty Adams, Co-Executive Director of MWEG, joins the show to discuss how to break through fear and navigate civil conversations.

Governor Spencer Cox proposed holding back more third graders in a move to increase literacy rates. He cited that less than half of Utah's 3rd graders can read at grade level and suggested that holding back these students will give them the time to learn before pushing them onto the next grade. Greg and Holly speak with Brigham Tomco from the Deseret News about this proposal and the stigma in school about being held back.

A former psychologist, Robert Vigil Dindinger, has pleaded guilty to three of twelve charges involving child exploitation and voyeurism. In his plea deal, he will serve a year in jail with two months of probation.

Utah Republican Celeste Maloy and Massachusetts Democrat Jake Auchincloss have introduced legislation called the "Deepfake Liability Act". This legislation would hold platforms accountable for AI-generated sexual images and other content put there by users. Representative Celeste Maloy joins the show to discuss the legislation.

Salt Lake County’s district attorney filed a manslaughter charge in the deadly No Kings protest shooting that killed Afa Ah Loo. They announced that Arturo Gamboa will not be charged, but the peacekeeper who fired and killed Afa Ah Loo will be charged with manslaughter. Greg goes into the details of this case and what we can expect going forward.

Today, Federal authorities have arrested a Virginia man in connection with the placement of two pipe bombs outside the headquarters of the Republican and Democratic National Committees the night before the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. Greg and Holly break down the details.

Gov. Cox calls for 'pro-human' AI development Have Tariffs Stolen Christmas? Changing Stories and Rising Tensions: The Hegseth Boat Strike Controversy Utah families must earn $82,410 for one parent to stay home with a child The New In-Demand Job Skill: Workplace TikTok Influencer The Road to 35,000 Starter Homes: Can Utah Catch Up? $6 Billion for America’s Kids: Rep. Blake Moore speaks on Dell Family’s 'Trump Account' Investment A Mile of Connection: Fighting Loneliness with an Old Tradition

As loneliness becomes a growing concern across America, Greg and Holly discuss how the old tradition of eating dinner together can help. Aimee Cobabe with the Church News also shares a story of a mile-long table event in Denver that was put together to combat loneliness.

The family behind Dell Computers has pledged over $6 billion to help millions of American children open investment accounts. This initiative pairs with the White House’s new “Trump Accounts” program, which guarantees a $1,000 deposit for every child born between 2025 and 2028. Families can start opening accounts in early 2026, with contributions allowed beginning July 4. Greg and Holly discuss with Utah Congressman Blake Moore, who joined President Trump for the official announcement.

Utah Governor Cox wanted 35,000 starter homes by 2028. We're far short of that goal. Holly walks through what she learned about his goals for the next year with housing development.

Companies once discouraged employees from posting about work online. Now, they’re actively recruiting staff to become in-house influencers on platforms like TikTok, according to the Wall Street Journal. Greg and Holly discuss why brands like Starbucks and Delta are embracing employee-generated content, how this trend is reshaping workplace culture, and what it means for the future of hiring and employer branding. Is being a social media creator the next must-have job skill? Caitlyn Johnston, KSL NewsRadio Producer and Freelance Video Creator, shares the pros and cons that could come of employees doubling as content creators.

Childcare costs are soaring, and for many Utah families, the numbers are staggering. Smart Asset's latest analysis reveals that a household needs to earn at least $82,410 annually for one parent to stay home with a young child. Greg and Holly discuss the costs and what this means for families trying to balance work, finances, and parenting. The hosts also discuss a new development for the "Trump Account,s" where all children born between 2025 and 2028 will automatically receive a $1,000 deposit from the Department of the Treasury.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is in hot water, and it's continuing to boil up as Questions remain about boat strikes in the Caribbean. Hegseth has been trying to distance himself from the second strike on an alleged drug boat. But the stories keep changing. Now, Senator John Curtis is one of the U.S. senators wanting a full accounting of the strikes.  

Did the tariffs steal Christmas this year?  Holiday shoppers are shelling out more cash than ever — but it turns out you're paying MORE for LESS this holiday shopping season… Is it Tariffs? Inflation? International trade Attorney, Michelle Schulz, Founder and Managing Partner, Schulz Trade Law PLLC joins the show to discuss how tariffs are impacting consumers this holiday season.

Utah held an AI Summit yesterday, and the governor has 6 key areas he wants the state to focus on and emphasized that humans should stay in control. Greg and Holly discuss the latest and speak with Margaret Busse, Executive Director of Utah’s Department of Commerce, about the event, AI priorities for the state and how Utah can get ahead of the federal government with AI regulation.

Over four million dollars have been raised toward the Utah GOP’s effort to repeal Prop 4, Utah’s anti-gerrymandering law. What stands out -- all the money has come from a single source. Greg and Holly discuss.

The New Tax Law: IRS Must Show You Your Mistakes Trouble in Toyland! Dangers of AI Toys Iron County School District considers four-day school week Combatting Math Anxiety Utah Women Run hosts Martha Hughes Cannon Awards Ceremony Over 50 Dead Roosters: Cockfighting Ring Discovered in Provo Asylum Decisions on Pause: Afghan Amnesty Halted and a New Travel Ban? Afghan Refugees in Utah: Fear Amid Federal Crackdown Giving Tuesday: One Kind Act A Day

If you donate money on Giving Tuesday, this could qualify you for a 2025 charitable deduction. But could the ‘big, beautiful bill’ change your Giving Tuesday tax break? Billy Hesterman, President of The Utah Taxpayers Association, weighs in. Holly shares her fun facts of the day.

It's giving Tuesday! We have been highlighting stories of kindness frequently through KSL's Kindness Campaign, powered by One Kind Act a Day, a project by Semnani Family Foundation. Mason Bennet, Director of One Kind Act a Day, to discuss the organization and ways to give back.   Learn more at powerofkind.org

Following the tragic shooting of two National Guard members in Washington, D.C., national refugee policy is once again in the spotlight. The suspect—an Afghan asylum seeker who had worked with U.S. forces—has fueled calls from President Trump for an immigration crackdown, including stricter bans and halted asylum applications. But what does this mean for Utah’s refugee community? Amy Harmer, executive director of the Utah Refugee Connection, joins us to discuss the local impact. Are Afghan refugees in Utah fearful of these new narratives? How many families are here, and what challenges do they face as they adapt to life in the U.S.? Greg and Holly explore the stigma surrounding refugees, the resilience of those rebuilding their lives, and the importance of seeing beyond stereotypes to understand the human stories at the heart of our community.

After the shooting of 2 National Guard members in DC last week, the Trump administration has paused all amnesty applications from Afghan nationals and is talking about a complete immigration ban. Utah Immigration Attorney, Adam Crayk, joins the show to discuss the impacts of these moves, including the 'ramped up' travel ban that is also being floated by the Trump administration.

A welfare check in Provo sent hundreds of people flocking from police after they found an illegal backyard cockfighting ring. There were 300 live birds and more than 50 roosters dead. Greg and Holly discuss this incident, how common these types of cockfighting rings are, and how large these types of operations can become.

Holly attended an event at the state Capitol on Monday, the Martha Hughes Cannon Awards Ceremony hosted by Utah Women Run. Chair of Utah Women Run, Becky Edwards, joins the show to discuss.

We've all feared that dreaded math class when we were younger... and even helping kids with math can be overwhelming as a parent...Now, one Utah High school, Hurricane High, is helping math students break through those fears and build lifelong problem-solving skills.  We bring on Jason Swenson from the Deseret News about what Hurricane High is doing differently.

The Iron School District is joining the group of schools weighing the option for a four-day school week. Would this be better or worse for students and parents? Stephanie Hill from the Iron County School Board joins the show to discuss why they are considering changing the school format, as well as the pros and cons of the potential change.

Trouble in Toyland! An AI-powered teddy bear was caught teaching kids how to light matches. Other AI-powered toys were also placed in a time-out after reports of the chatbot-powered toys helped kids find sexually explicit content ... and lethal objects, according to ABC. ABC Tech Reporter Mike Dobuski joins the show to discuss what parents need to know about these AI toys and the dangers, as the kinks in AI are still being worked out.

If you make a mistake on your taxes, the IRS now has to tell you where you went wrong and how to fix it, thanks to new legislation signed by the president. Greg and Holly discuss the law and speak with Susan Spiers, CEO of UACPA, about these changes in tax filing, how they could help the average filer, and how to avoid common mistakes when filing taxes.