Podcast appearances and mentions of adam gardiner

The battle of Elon Musk and President Donald Trump has become explosive over the last 24 hours on social media. Debbie hears reaction from previous hosts of Inside Sources, Erin Rider, Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan. Holly Richardson and Greg Skordas, who will be starting the new Inside Sources, June 9th share their input.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  When Congress makes sweeping decisions about spending, debt, or entitlements, those choices don’t just stay in Washington. They ripple across the country—and often land in very real, very local ways here in Utah. The Gardner Institute has released a new series of reports showing how deeply Utah is connected to the federal government—from Medicaid to public lands to defense, housing, and more. Natalie Gochnour, Director, Kem C. Gardener Policy Institute, joins Marty and Adam to discuss the impact these federal decisions are having right here in Utah. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  Waltz nominated to be UN ambassador, Rubio steps in as interim advisor  President Donald Trump's national security advisor Michael Waltz is expected to step down. This comes after growing frustrations with Waltz after he added a reporter to a Signal chat with top Trump officials that discussed a US military strike on Houthi rebels in Yemen. Trump had repeatedly defended both Waltz and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth following the Signal incidents. Marco Rubio will act as national security advisor and Waltz is now being nominated for United Nations Ambassador. Marty and Adam discuss how all this played out this morning and what’s next.    Is Donald Trump’s involvement in crypto ethical?  Donald Trump is hosting a special crypto related dinner on May 22. The event, which is black-tie optional and hosted at the president’s private club in the Washington area with a reception for the top 25 holders. A “VIP White House Tour” will take place the following day, the site says. The website also hosts an active leaderboard displaying the usernames of top buyers. Trump's involvement with crypto has drawn plenty of criticism due to his changing stance. It raises the question: should the president be involved in this? Adam and Marty break down how Trump became a player in in the crypto scene.    You need to be OK with having less  President Donald Trump addressed the first 100 days of his presidency yesterday as well as giving an update on the tariff situation with China. He said that factories are closing "all over China" because they are not doing business right now. And it seems like what the administration is saying, is that you need to be OK with less. The administration has continuously blamed previous administrations for the situation they're in right now. Marty and Adam talk about how they see this move by the Trump administration playing out.    The EPA has been busy  The focus for the first 100 days of President Trump's second administration has been on the economy and tariffs and leaked group chats about national security... but there are other things going on as well. Some of those things we aren't hearing as much about are coming from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). In the background of everything that's going on, the EPA has been working to clean up the air, lowering energy costs for Americans, and making the US one of the AI capitals of the world. Adam and Marty look at look at what the EPA has been doing over the past few months.    How do federal decisions affect us in Utah?  When Congress makes sweeping decisions about spending, debt, or entitlements, those choices don’t just stay in Washington. They ripple across the country—and often land in very real, very local ways here in Utah. The Gardner Institute has released a new series of reports showing how deeply Utah is connected to the federal government—from Medicaid to public lands to defense, housing, and more. Natalie Gochnour, Director, Kem C. Gardener Policy Institute, joins Marty and Adam to discuss the impact these federal decisions are having right here in Utah.    How does government intervention affect Utah businesses?  Government intervention in business is always a sensitive subject. It’s hard to find the balancing point between what’s too much... and too little. Troy Keller, Office of Regulatory Relief, joins Adam and Marty to discuss what happens when the government intervenes too little... or too much. They talk about how government regulation is impacting Utah businesses.    Utah is becoming a “trend-setter” on a national scale  Florida is following Utah's lead by banning the addition of fluoride to public drinking water. Utah was the first state to ban fluoridation of public water during its 2025 legislative session. Is Utah becoming more relevant on the national political stage? Marty and Adam take a look at what Utah has done over the past few years to become a “trend-setter” nationally.    Politicians are getting more creative with their outreach  Senator Elissa Slotkin (Michigan) was invited to play Call of Duty Black Ops 6 with young constituents last week. Let's just say that it was a steep learning curve from Pac-Man. This isn't the first time we've seen unconventional methods to try and relate with younger voters. Adam and Marty discuss some of the things they’ve seen politicians doing to humanize themselves and be more relatable to voters.   

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  Senator Elissa Slotkin (Michigan) was invited to play Call of Duty Black Ops 6 with young constituents last week. Let's just say that it was a steep learning curve from Pac-Man. This isn't the first time we've seen unconventional methods to try and relate with younger voters. Adam and Marty discuss some of the things they’ve seen politicians doing to humanize themselves and be more relatable to voters. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  Government intervention in business is always a sensitive subject. It’s hard to find the balancing point between what’s too much... and too little. Troy Keller, Office of Regulatory Relief, joins Adam and Marty to discuss what happens when the government intervenes too little... or too much. They talk about how government regulation is impacting Utah businesses.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  Florida is following Utah's lead by banning the addition of fluoride to public drinking water. Utah was the first state to ban fluoridation of public water during its 2025 legislative session. Is Utah becoming more relevant on the national political stage? Marty and Adam take a look at what Utah has done over the past few years to become a “trend-setter” nationally. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  The focus for the first 100 days of President Trump's second administration has been on the economy and tariffs and leaked group chats about national security... but there are other things going on as well. Some of those things we aren't hearing as much about are coming from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). In the background of everything that's going on, the EPA has been working to clean up the air, lowering energy costs for Americans, and making the US one of the AI capitals of the world. Adam and Marty look at look at what the EPA has been doing over the past few months.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  President Donald Trump addressed the first 100 days of his presidency yesterday as well as giving an update on the tariff situation with China. He said that factories are closing "all over China" because they are not doing business right now. And it seems like what the administration is saying, is that you need to be OK with less. The administration has continuously blamed previous administrations for the situation they're in right now. Marty and Adam talk about how they see this move by the Trump administration playing out. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  Donald Trump is hosting a special crypto related dinner on May 22. The event, which is black-tie optional and hosted at the president’s private club in the Washington area with a reception for the top 25 holders. A “VIP White House Tour” will take place the following day, the site says. The website also hosts an active leaderboard displaying the usernames of top buyers. Trump's involvement with crypto has drawn plenty of criticism due to his changing stance. It raises the question: should the president be involved in this? Adam and Marty break down how Trump became a player in in the crypto scene. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Marty Carpenter  President Donald Trump's national security advisor Michael Waltz is expected to step down. This comes after growing frustrations with Waltz after he added a reporter to a Signal chat with top Trump officials that discussed a US military strike on Houthi rebels in Yemen. Trump had repeatedly defended both Waltz and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth following the Signal incidents. Marco Rubio will act as national security advisor and Waltz is now being nominated for United Nations Ambassador. Marty and Adam discuss how all this played out this morning and what’s next. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider    Pres. Trump signals a potential cooling in global trade war  President Donald Trump this morning reaffirmed his commitment to tariffs, saying they will be good for the United States. His comments came after other remarks signaling a potential cooling in the global trade wars. In fact, the President says tariffs on China will come down significantly; they won't actually be 145%. NewsNation White House Correspondent Kellie Meyer joins Inside Sources to break down the latest developments, including some comments made by U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent this morning.    Elon Musk to step away from DOGE, focus on Tesla  Tesla stock has been in the toilet the past few months, circling the drain as it continues to fall. Yesterday in their earnings call, the company acknowledged that "political sentiment" likely played a role in the stock market fall. Now, Elon Musk says he will take a step back from DOGE and focus his attention on Tesla beginning next month. Are the Inside Sources hosts surprised? Listen to find out.    Latest Ukraine-Russia ceasefire proposal released  The latest plan for a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine has been released. Critics say it's a terrible plan -- giving much more sway to Russia than Ukraine. Vice President JD Vance, for instance, says the plan is very fair. It comes after Secretary of State Marco Rubio cancelled plans to attend upcoming peace talks in London, leading to additional world leaders pulling out of the talks too. The hosts discuss the latest ceasefire proposal and why they’re not fans of it.    RFK Jr. announces ban on several petroleum-based food dyes  8 petroleum-based food dyes are on their way out the door here in the United States following an announcement from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. While the idea sounds great in theory, Inside Sources host Adam Gardiner has some issues with the approach of banning certain things in food. He shares some examples leading him to his stance and talks about it with co-host Erin Rider.     Report: HHS looking into registry to measure, track people with autism  Another one of HHS Secretary Kennedy's recent pushes has dealt with autism -- finding the causes and supposed "cures" for autism. CBS News is reporting that the National Institutes of Health -- a group within the Department of Health and Human Services -- is also overseeing the launch of a registry to measure and track Americans with autism. Today, Inside Sources focuses the conversation on that part of the story.    Dept. of Education to begin collections on student loans after 5 years  The pandemic-era pause on student loan collections is ending, with the Trump administration saying they will restart collecting federal student loans on May 5th. The focus will initially be on those loans that are in default, which would affect more than 5 million borrowers (student loans go into default after 270 days without payment). The Inside Sources hosts give their hot takes on the story.    Pres. Trump open to ‘baby bonus’ to help with declining birth rates  President Trump has vowed to be the "fertilization president,” saying he will tackle the country's declining birth rate. Now... we're getting a better look at the potential proposals, including a baby bonus for new mothers, research into infertility, and removing barriers to IVF treatments. Adam and Erin share their thoughts on the plan and who would pay for things like a baby bonus.   

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider    President Donald Trump this morning reaffirmed his commitment to tariffs, saying they will be good for the United States. His comments came after other remarks signaling a potential cooling in the global trade wars. In fact, the President says tariffs on China will come down significantly; they won't actually be 145%. NewsNation White House Correspondent Kellie Meyer joins Inside Sources to break down the latest developments, including some comments made by U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent this morning. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider    Tesla stock has been in the toilet the past few months, circling the drain as it continues to fall. Yesterday in their earnings call, the company acknowledged that "political sentiment" likely played a role in the stock market fall. Now, Elon Musk says he will take a step back from DOGE and focus his attention on Tesla beginning next month. Are the Inside Sources hosts surprised? Listen to find out. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider    The latest plan for a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine has been released. Critics say it's a terrible plan -- giving much more sway to Russia than Ukraine. Vice President JD Vance, for instance, says the plan is very fair. It comes after Secretary of State Marco Rubio cancelled plans to attend upcoming peace talks in London, leading to additional world leaders pulling out of the talks too. The hosts discuss the latest ceasefire proposal and why they’re not fans of it.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider    8 petroleum-based food dyes are on their way out the door here in the United States following an announcement from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. While the idea sounds great in theory, Inside Sources host Adam Gardiner has some issues with the approach of banning certain things in food. He shares some examples leading him to his stance and talks about it with co-host Erin Rider.  

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider    Another one of HHS Secretary Kennedy's recent pushes has dealt with autism -- finding the causes and supposed "cures" for autism. CBS News is reporting that the National Institutes of Health -- a group within the Department of Health and Human Services -- is also overseeing the launch of a registry to measure and track Americans with autism. Today, Inside Sources focuses the conversation on that part of the story. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider    President Trump has vowed to be the "fertilization president,” saying he will tackle the country's declining birth rate. Now... we're getting a better look at the potential proposals, including a baby bonus for new mothers, research into infertility, and removing barriers to IVF treatments. Adam and Erin share their thoughts on the plan and who would pay for things like a baby bonus. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Erin Rider    The pandemic-era pause on student loan collections is ending, with the Trump administration saying they will restart collecting federal student loans on May 5th. The focus will initially be on those loans that are in default, which would affect more than 5 million borrowers (student loans go into default after 270 days without payment). The Inside Sources hosts give their hot takes on the story. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  Utah's strategic reinvestment bill for higher education aimed to cut inefficiencies, help with rising tuition costs, and loosen blockades in high-industry-demand majors like nursing and engineering. Now, House leaders say that shuffling funds could also help the mental health crisis facing Utahns by opening up access for future mental health practitioners. State Representative Karen Peterson sponsored the legislation and joins the show to explain how the bill could affect mental health resources.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  Between a new op-ed detailing the chaos and dysfunction within the Department of Defense and a new report from The New York Times outlining another instance of sharing sensitive information via Signal, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is in the spotlight today. Will the newest stories lead to his removal by President Trump? The Inside Sources hosts share their thoughts on the growing security issues. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  State lawmakers are preparing their appeal today following last week's ruling by a Utah judge that the Utah Fits All Scholarship program is unconstitutional. It's left a lot of questions for the thousands of children who were beneficiaries of the program. It's also sparked outrage and anger from legislative proponents of the program. The Inside Sources hosts try to answer some of the questions they’ve thought of.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  President Trump's tariffs have contributed to a volatile global stock market, and foreign countries have been clamoring to meet with the President to negotiate tariffs and new trade deals. China is notably not seeking negotiations right now. But the country is exerting pressure on neighboring Asian countries, warning them of retribution if they make deals with the United States that could put Beijing at a disadvantage. To get some perspective on this and what China could do, the hosts are joined by Dr. Anna Pechenkina, associate professor of Political Science at Utah State University. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  Utahns continue to support Governor Cox and the State Legislature -- that's according to new polling from the Deseret News. But the overall support numbers are dropping, a potential indicator of trouble. The group of voters who seem to be waning in their support are more Democratic-leaning individuals. How much of an effect could that actually have? Adam Gardiner and Emily Lockhart discuss.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  While China continues to ramp up and develop its own AI and technology, the United States stands in a unique position that could result in either technological growth or collapse. Sure, it'll take strong federal action to ensure growth. But as a new opinion piece in the Deseret News points out, it'll also take action from each individual state. Utah is in a good position for exactly this kind of thing. Joining Inside Sources to share more about his opinion piece is Matt Waldrip, Managing Partner at Dauntless Capital Partners and the former chief of staff to Senator Mitt Romney.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  The political legacy left behind by Pope Francis  Thousands of people are expected to visit the Vatican to pay their respects for Pope Francis, who passed away at the age of 88. The Pope's legacy wasn't just a spiritual one; it was a political one too. He often spoke up against U.S. Presidents, encouraging them to be more charitable, loving, and peaceful. Kyle Palmer, local Utah Catholic and Principal at Irish Elk, LLC joins Inside Sources to share his takes on the political legacy Pope Francis leaves behind.    China threatens neighboring countries about making trade deals with the US  President Trump's tariffs have contributed to a volatile global stock market, and foreign countries have been clamoring to meet with the President to negotiate tariffs and new trade deals. China is notably not seeking negotiations right now. But the country is exerting pressure on neighboring Asian countries, warning them of retribution if they make deals with the United States that could put Beijing at a disadvantage. To get some perspective on this and what China could do, the hosts are joined by Dr. Anna Pechenkina, associate professor of Political Science at Utah State University.    Op-Ed details chaos and dysfunction under Secretary Hegseth’s command  Between a new op-ed detailing the chaos and dysfunction within the Department of Defense and a new report from The New York Times outlining another instance of sharing sensitive information via Signal, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is in the spotlight today. Will the newest stories lead to his removal by President Trump? The Inside Sources hosts share their thoughts on the growing security issues.    Carelessness abides over how sensitive government information is stored  Sloppy handling of sensitive documents has become all-too-commonplace among the last two administrations. The latest instance involves a Google Drive folder -- which contained documents like White House floor plans -- being inadvertently shared among employees who weren't supposed to have access. In this day and age, how have we gotten to this point where there's such disregard for protecting sensitive and classified government information?    Judge rules that Utah Fits All Scholarship is unconstitutional  State lawmakers are preparing their appeal today following last week's ruling by a Utah judge that the Utah Fits All Scholarship program is unconstitutional. It's left a lot of questions for the thousands of children who were beneficiaries of the program. It's also sparked outrage and anger from legislative proponents of the program. The Inside Sources hosts try to answer some of the questions they’ve thought of.     Updates on Utah’s strategic reinvestment bill for higher education  Utah's strategic reinvestment bill for higher education aimed to cut inefficiencies, help with rising tuition costs, and loosen blockades in high-industry-demand majors like nursing and engineering. Now, House leaders say that shuffling funds could also help the mental health crisis facing Utahns by opening up access for future mental health practitioners. State Representative Karen Peterson sponsored the legislation and joins the show to explain how the bill could affect mental health resources.    Poll: Support strong but waning for Gov. Cox, State Legislature  Utahns continue to support Governor Cox and the State Legislature -- that's according to new polling from the Deseret News. But the overall support numbers are dropping, a potential indicator of trouble. The group of voters who seem to be waning in their support are more Democratic-leaning individuals. How much of an effect could that actually have? Adam Gardiner and Emily Lockhart discuss.   Utah’s innovation blueprint and how it could strengthen America’s place in the global tech race  While China continues to ramp up and develop its own AI and technology, the United States stands in a unique position that could result in either technological growth or collapse. Sure, it'll take strong federal action to ensure growth. But as a new opinion piece in the Deseret News points out, it'll also take action from each individual state. Utah is in a good position for exactly this kind of thing. Joining Inside Sources to share more about his opinion piece is Matt Waldrip, Managing Partner at Dauntless Capital Partners and the former chief of staff to Senator Mitt Romney.   

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  Sloppy handling of sensitive documents has become all-too-commonplace among the last two administrations. The latest instance involves a Google Drive folder -- which contained documents like White House floor plans -- being inadvertently shared among employees who weren't supposed to have access. In this day and age, how have we gotten to this point where there's such disregard for protecting sensitive and classified government information? 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Guest Host Emily Lockhart  Thousands of people are expected to visit the Vatican to pay their respects for Pope Francis, who passed away at the age of 88. The Pope's legacy wasn't just a spiritual one; it was a political one too. He often spoke up against U.S. Presidents, encouraging them to be more charitable, loving, and peaceful. Kyle Palmer, local Utah Catholic and Principal at Irish Elk, LLC joins Inside Sources to share his takes on the political legacy Pope Francis leaves behind. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  22 Republican governor’s sent President Trump a letter on Tuesday in support of the Senate’s budget resolution. Utah governor Spencer Cox was among those who signed the letter. The White House hosted a meeting Tuesday afternoon to try and convince House Republicans to flip their votes. Adam and Taylor break down the interactions between the two sides. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  Following the 90-day pause on tariffs, what does the Trump administration do next? How do they move forward on these eggshells? Scott Condie, Associate Professor of Economics at BYU, joins the show to discuss some of the steps the Trump administration could take in the next 90 days. Adam and Taylor share their thoughts on what could be on the horizon. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  At the National Republican Committee fundraiser Tuesday night, President Donald Trump said that the new tariffs would be good for Republicans in the midterm elections. Taylor and Adam discuss how voters might view the Trump administration’s plan for tariffs and how the 90-day pause could affect what happens. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  Federal judges in New York and Texas took legal action today to block the government from moving five Venezuelans out of the country until they can fight the government's attempt to remove them under a law that gives the president the power to imprison and deport noncitizens in times of war. The Alien Enemies Act has only been used three times in the past: The War of 1812, WWI and WWII. Taylor and Adam look at the processes the Trump administration and the federal courts are going through to for these deportations. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  University of Utah President, Taylor Randall is being accused of being “draconian” and “authoritarian” after he sent out a memo last month calling for a review of all campus policies to make sure they adequately limit the authority of professors. This is part of ongoing tensions between faculty and the president over who has power at a public university. Taylor and Adam discuss some of the steps that led to this accusation. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  Donald Trump signed an executive order on Tuesday to delay closure of some coal-fired power plants and end the federal moratorium on coal leases. Coal remains a component of the U.S. energy portfolio and in Utah, the state derives 46% of its net electricity generation from coal. That is down from 75% in 2015. Brian Somers, President of the Utah Mining Association, joins the Adam and Taylor to discuss what this new executive order means for Utah. 

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  We're less than one month away from the Real ID deadline (May. 7). That means you have to have a physical ID when you go through the airport. The question remains... are they going to follow through this time? The movement started back in 2005! Taylor and Adam break down some of the pros and cons of this new initiative.

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  Trump announces 90-day pause on tariff plan  Earlier today President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause on the new tariffs. The stock market roller coaster is over... for now. Taylor and Adam break down whether this was Trump’s plan in the first place, or if it was a reaction to the public outrage.    What’s next for the Trump administration?  Following the 90-day pause on tariffs, what does the Trump administration do next? How do they move forward on these eggshells? Scott Condie, Associate Professor of Economics at BYU, joins the show to discuss some of the steps the Trump administration could take in the next 90 days. Adam and Taylor share their thoughts on what could be on the horizon.    Will the tariffs help Republicans in the midterm elections?  At the National Republican Committee fundraiser Tuesday night, President Donald Trump said that the new tariffs would be good for Republicans in the midterm elections. Taylor and Adam discuss how voters might view the Trump administration’s plan for tariffs and how the 90-day pause could affect what happens.    Judges stop deportation of 5 Venezuelans   Federal judges in New York and Texas took legal action today to block the government from moving five Venezuelans out of the country until they can fight the government's attempt to remove them under a law that gives the president the power to imprison and deport noncitizens in times of war. The Alien Enemies Act has only been used three times in the past: The War of 1812, WWI and WWII. Taylor and Adam look at the processes the Trump administration and the federal courts are going through to for these deportations.    Republican governors on the same page with budget resolution  22 Republican governor’s sent President Trump a letter on Tuesday in support of the Senate’s budget resolution. Utah governor Spencer Cox was among those who signed the letter. The White House hosted a meeting Tuesday afternoon to try and convince House Republicans to flip their votes. Adam and Taylor break down the interactions between the two sides.    University of Utah President accused of being “authoritarian”   University of Utah President, Taylor Randall is being accused of being “draconian” and “authoritarian” after he sent out a memo last month calling for a review of all campus policies to make sure they adequately limit the authority of professors. This is part of ongoing tensions between faculty and the president over who has power at a public university. Taylor and Adam discuss some of the steps that led to this accusation.    How coal executive order is going to affect energy in Utah  Donald Trump signed an executive order on Tuesday to delay closure of some coal-fired power plants and end the federal moratorium on coal leases. Coal remains a component of the U.S. energy portfolio and in Utah, the state derives 46% of its net electricity generation from coal. That is down from 75% in 2015. Brian Somers, President of the Utah Mining Association, joins the Adam and Taylor to discuss what this new executive order means for Utah.    Real ID is FINALLY coming to an airport near you  We're less than one month away from the Real ID deadline (May. 7). That means you have to have a physical ID when you go through the airport. The question remains... are they going to follow through this time? The movement started back in 2005! Taylor and Adam break down some of the pros and cons of this new initiative.   

Hosts: Adam Gardiner and Taylor Morgan  Earlier today President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause on the new tariffs. The stock market roller coaster is over... for now. Taylor and Adam break down whether this was Trump’s plan in the first place, or if it was a reaction to the public outrage. 

... More on President Trump pausing his tariffs on all countries... except China. Joining me live in the studio is Inside Sources co-host Adam Gardiner.

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Adam Gardiner  While thousands of folks descended on downtown Salt Lake City for General Conference, another few thousand marched on Utah's Capitol Hill to protest the Trump administration and Elon Musk. It was part of a nationwide protest called "Hands Off." So, what were the biggest issues protestors had with the administration? Adam Gardiner and Greg Skordas talk through some of the frustrations. 

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Adam Gardiner  U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts has agreed to pause the midnight deadline for the Trump administration to retrieve a mistakenly deported man. The Maryland man -- originally from El Salvador but here legally -- was deported to an El Salvadorian prison due to an administrative error. The administration admitted the mistake but said there was nothing they could do. A federal judge didn't like that answer and ordered the man be returned by tonight. But now that deadline’s been paused. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas breaks down the White House’s argument. 

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Adam Gardiner  Worldwide markets continue to flounder after tariffs announcement  The stock market continues to fall today -- both here in the U.S. and around the world -- as a result of President Trump's tariffs announcement from last week. Unilateral 10% tariffs are already in place and the country-specific tariffs will go into effect on Wednesday. And the President's not backing down... even threatening higher tariffs on China today. We hear the President talk a bit about the tariffs and their effects on our allies in Israel. Senior Economist at Zions Bank Robert Spendlove also joins the conversation to discuss the effects of tariffs on retirement funds.    Emails mistakenly sent to Ukrainian refugees telling them to leave the U.S.  Imagine this: you've left your war-torn country and are in the U.S. legally under a humanitarian program. Then out of the blue, you get an email from the federal government telling you that you have 7 days to leave the country or the "federal government will find you." That's what happened to an unknown number of Ukrainian refugees last week. And the email sent out? Yeah, that wasn't supposed to be sent out. The Inside Sources hosts discuss the latest on this situation.   Latest development on Maryland man inadvertently deported to El Salvadorian prison  U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts has agreed to pause the midnight deadline for the Trump administration to retrieve a mistakenly deported man. The Maryland man -- originally from El Salvador but here legally -- was deported to an El Salvadorian prison due to an administrative error. The administration admitted the mistake but said there was nothing they could do. A federal judge didn't like that answer and ordered the man be returned by tonight. But now that deadline’s been paused. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas breaks down the White House’s argument.    Nationwide protests against Trump administration  While thousands of folks descended on downtown Salt Lake City for General Conference, another few thousand marched on Utah's Capitol Hill to protest the Trump administration and Elon Musk. It was part of a nationwide protest called "Hands Off." So, what were the biggest issues protestors had with the administration? Adam Gardiner and Greg Skordas talk through some of the frustrations.    Trump Cabinet members visit Utah  Health and Human Service Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and EPA Secretary Lee Zeldin are in Utah today discussing a few health-related bills recently passed by the state legislature. Plus, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is here as well, taking a ride and tour of UTA's FrontRunner. Three cabinet members in Utah on a single day -- is this a sign of Utah's growing status on the national stage?    Fmr. Congresswoman Mia Love’s funeral services  Former Congresswoman Mia Love was celebrated today by friends, family, and former constituents and political colleagues this morning. Everyone who talked spoke of her kindness, her resilience, and her deep love of country. Inside Sources finishes hearing clips from the funeral service.   

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Adam Gardiner  Former Congresswoman Mia Love was celebrated today by friends, family, and former constituents and political colleagues this morning. Everyone who talked spoke of her kindness, her resilience, and her deep love of country. Inside Sources finishes hearing clips from the funeral service. 

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Adam Gardiner  Health and Human Service Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and EPA Secretary Lee Zeldin are in Utah today discussing a few health-related bills recently passed by the state legislature. Plus, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is here as well, taking a ride and tour of UTA's FrontRunner. Three cabinet members in Utah on a single day -- is this a sign of Utah's growing status on the national stage? 

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Adam Gardiner  The stock market continues to fall today -- both here in the U.S. and around the world -- as a result of President Trump's tariffs announcement from last week. Unilateral 10% tariffs are already in place and the country-specific tariffs will go into effect on Wednesday. And the President's not backing down... even threatening higher tariffs on China today. We hear the President talk a bit about the tariffs and their effects on our allies in Israel. Senior Economist at Zions Bank Robert Spendlove also joins the conversation to discuss the effects of tariffs on retirement funds. 

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Adam Gardiner  Imagine this: you've left your war-torn country and are in the U.S. legally under a humanitarian program. Then out of the blue, you get an email from the federal government telling you that you have 7 days to leave the country or the "federal government will find you." That's what happened to an unknown number of Ukrainian refugees last week. And the email sent out? Yeah, that wasn't supposed to be sent out. The Inside Sources hosts discuss the latest on this situation. 

Hosts: Leah Murray and Adam Gardiner  President Trump's agenda is a pricey one -- there's plenty he wants to do but only a limited budget to do it. So now, Republicans are looking for places to make cuts. And Senate Republicans are working on their proposal this week. Adam and Leah dig into the latest budget reconciliation plan. 

Hosts: Leah Murray and Adam Gardiner  An El Salvadorian man who’s been living in Maryland legally was deported to a prison in El Salvador due to claims he was part of a foreign gang. Now, the Trump Administration admits the deportation was due to an error, but that there’s not much they can do to get him back to the United States. It’s something immigration activists were worried about due to the lack of a thorough due process. Hosts Adam Gardiner and Leah Murray share updates on this story and give their thoughts on these hasty deportations. 

Hosts: Leah Murray and Adam Gardiner  Tomorrow, President Trump is set to announce a massive new round of reciprocal tariffs. There's still not a ton of detail on what the tariffs will be and who they will affect; several different kinds of drafts are circulating right now, but nothing will be official until tomorrow. The Inside Sources hosts hear from the White House Press Secretary and discuss their concerns with the so-called ‘Liberation Day.’ 

Hosts: Leah Murray and Adam Gardiner  Democrats are voicing their concerns with President Trump's agenda... literally. Democratic Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey is still speaking on the Senate floor, roughly 21 hours after he began. He says he’s speaking to show frustrated supporters that Democrats are actually doing things to fight against President Trump. Is this the way to do it?  

Hosts: Leah Murray and Adam Gardiner  A new resolution proposal in front of the Utah State Board of Education would eliminate diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in Utah's schools. You might be thinking, "wait, didn't the state already ban those things?" And you'd be correct -- it happened during the 2024 legislative session. But state school board member Christina Boggess says it's not happening -- Utah's schools have found other ways to keep DEI going, and she wants it to stop. We hear her argument from earlier today and fellow Utah School Board member Sarah Reale joins us to share her point of view on the resolution and the language used in the resolution comparing DEI to communism. 

Hosts: Leah Murray and Adam Gardiner  The Democratic Party has been searching for a new message following their devastating losses in the November election. Now, could they be looking to Utah for guidance? Specifically, Utah's pro-growth messaging? Leah Murray and Adam Gardiner finish the show discussing how Utah could play into national Democratic messaging.