Podcasts about elementtoproof

Wolf and Luke look ahead to the first preseason game for the Arizona Cardinals and Arizona Diamondbacks broadcaster Jody Jackson joins the show.

Wolf and Luke discuss what the running back room may look like for the Arizona Cardinals when we get to week one and what does Tyler Locklear need to do to cement his spot at first base for the Arizona Diamondbacks.  

Wolf and Luke discuss what they are expecting from Zac Gallen from now on and how encouraging Will Johnson has looked in training camp.

Wolf and Luke discuss where Arizona State football could improve the most this season and Arizona Sports Arizona Cardinals reporter Tyler Drake joins the show.

The Salt Lake City Planning Commission has approved a plan to turn an old Village inn by the University of Utah...into new housing. The Village Inn located by 9th east and 4th south is being turned into twenty homes in a prime location in the city. The new town homes will be close to a Trax station, as well as close to a hospital.  Greg and Holly dive into the plans for these renovations.

The use of AI is growing across all aspects of life, and the implementation in the job market could help AND hinder. Some recent grads are using it to optimize their resume and even answer interview questions on the spot, while the increase in applications thanks to AI could be overwhelming companies. Greg and Holly discuss the pros and cons to using AI when it comes to job searches and more ways that it's being implemented.

An artificial intelligence data center has been proposed for Cheyenne, Wyoming. The location was chosen for its good weather and abundance of inexpensive electricity. However, the data center would use more electricity than every home in Wyoming combined in its initial stages before expansions that would increase that to nearly five times that. Greg and Holly discuss the impact this could have on the data center's neighbors and what the center could do to lessen their impact on the power grid. Holly shares her tips of the day.

Holly speaks with Sarah Weaver, editor of the Deseret News about the life and legacy of Bonnie D. Parkin.

Poll finds lack of confidence in major national and state institutions In a recent poll by Deseret News and Hinkley Institute of Politics, they found that a large number of Utah voters have little to no confidence in local institutions. Brigham Tomco with the Deseret News joins the show to highlight some reasons why there may be such a low belief in leadership in Utah as well as across the country. Greg and Holly discuss how Utah's polling is reflective of a national trend when it comes to the loss of trust and what can be done to rebuild.   Investigators believe Manhattan gunman was targeting NFL headquarters A shooter walked into a Midtown Manhattan office building Monday and began to open fire, killing four and wounding a fifth on the scene before taking his own life. We dive into the details of this attack and what is known about the motive with NewsNation National Correspondent, Marcus Espinoza.    Cultural event cancelled due to 'migratory climate'  The Utah Sheriffs Association is defending its decision to increase cooperation with ICE, while immigration crackdowns are spreading fear in Utah's Latino community. At least one event, held by a Chilean cultural group has been cancelled in light of the "migratory climate". Greg and Holly discuss the recent immigration crackdowns and the concerns in Utah.   Utah Auditor's Office finds misuse of $2.8 Million in public funds due to lack of oversight We are learning about an apparent misuse of millions of dollars of public funds by Impact Utah. This comes from a lack of oversight. Utah State Auditor, Tina Cannon, joins the show to break down the findings and what concern this brings as a whole in a state when it comes to lack of oversight on public funds.   Do you really need 10,000 steps a day? With fitness watches all the craze, many of us are hooked on hitting that 10,000 steps a day.. But it turns out you may not need that many to support your health.  Lois Collins with the Deseret News brings the scientific details behind this number to the show and how even hitting 7,000 steps can help your risk of an early death.   E.U. agrees to 'lopsided' tariff deal with the US In an agreement with the U.S, the E.U has decided to take a lopsided tariff deal. While they are still being tariffed, they have negotiated it down to fifteen percent from the originally proposed thirty percent. Some European politicians calling the deal "lopsided".  Robert Spendlove, Senior Economist Zions Bank discusses the economic impact this might bring to the U.S. including the impact on pharmaceuticals and the auto industry.   Out with an old restaurant and in with new housing!  The Salt Lake City Planning Commission has approved a plan to turn an old Village inn by the University of Utah...into new housing. The Village Inn located by 9th east and 4th south is being turned into twenty homes in a prime location in the city. The new town homes will be close to a Trax station, as well as close to a hospital.  Greg and Holly dive into the plans for these renovations.   Job Hunting in the Age of AI: Is AI helping or hurting college grads? The use of AI is growing across all aspects of life, and the implementation in the job market could help AND hinder. Some recent grads are using it to optimize their resume and even answer interview questions on the spot, while the increase in applications thanks to AI could be overwhelming companies. Greg and Holly discuss the pros and cons to using AI when it comes to job searches and more ways that it's being implemented.   AI data center set to use more energy than all homes in Wyoming combined An artificial intelligence data center has been proposed for Cheyenne, Wyoming. The location was chosen for its good weather and abundance of inexpensive electricity. However, the data center would use more electricity than every home in Wyoming combined in its initial stages before expansions that would increase that to nearly five times that. Greg and Holly discuss the impact this could have on the data center's neighbors and what the center could do to lessen their impact on the power grid. Holly shares her tips of the day.   Former Relief Society General President Bonnie D. Parkin dies at age 84. Holly speaks with Sarah Weaver, editor of the Deseret News about the life and legacy of Bonnie D. Parkin.

With fitness watches all the craze, many of us are hooked on hitting that 10,000 steps a day.. But it turns out you may not need that many to support your health.  Lois Collins with the Deseret News brings the scientific details behind this number to the show and how even hitting 7,000 steps can help your risk of an early death.

In an agreement with the U.S, the E.U has decided to take a lopsided tariff deal. While they are still being tariffed, they have negotiated it down to fifteen percent from the originally proposed thirty percent. Some European politicians calling the deal "lopsided".  Robert Spendlove, Senior Economist Zions Bank discusses the economic impact this might bring to the U.S. including the impact on pharmaceuticals and the auto industry.

We are learning about an apparent misuse of millions of dollars of public funds by Impact Utah. This comes from a lack of oversight. Utah State Auditor, Tina Cannon, joins the show to break down the findings and what concern this brings as a whole in a state when it comes to lack of oversight on public funds.

The Utah Sheriffs Association is defending its decision to increase cooperation with ICE, while immigration crackdowns are spreading fear in Utah's Latino community. At least one event, held by a Chilean cultural group has been cancelled in light of the "migratory climate". Greg and Holly discuss the recent immigration crackdowns and the concerns in Utah.

A shooter walked into a Midtown Manhattan office building Monday and began to open fire, killing four and wounding a fifth on the scene before taking his own life. We dive into the details of this attack and what is known about the motive with NewsNation National Correspondent, Marcus Espinoza. 

In a recent poll by Deseret News and Hinkley Institute of Politics, they found that a large number of Utah voters have little to no confidence in local institutions. Brigham Tomco with the Deseret News joins the show to highlight some reasons why there may be such a low belief in leadership in Utah as well as across the country. Greg and Holly discuss how Utah's polling is reflective of a national trend when it comes to the loss of trust and what can be done to rebuild.

A lawnmower left dozens of people without homes after a fire destroyed two apartment buildings in Millcreek. Unified Fire Authority, Captain Tony Barker joins the show to discuss what happened and a new poll that shows Utahns are divided on firework restrictions.

9:05 - 9:20 - 11:05 - A 'sea change' or a storm brewing? Inside President Trump's executive order to address homelessness A new executive order from President Trump aims to move homeless individuals into treatment facilities. One lawmaker is calling this a "sea change" in the right direction, saying it is 'like turning around the titanic'… but critics say this move is uncaring and an 'unfunded mandate'. Greg and Holly unpack the issue with Utah Representative Tyler Clancy and Bill Tibbitts, deputy executive director of the Crossroads Urban Center about whether the plan has real momentum.   9:35 - Fire destroys two Millcreek apartment buildings, dozens displaced A lawnmower left dozens of people without homes after a fire destroyed two apartment buildings in Millcreek. Unified Fire Authority, Captain Tony Barker joins the show to discuss what happened and a new poll that shows Utahns are divided on firework restrictions.   9:50 - The Monroe Canyon Fire Greg drove through smoke from the Monroe Canyon fire this weekend. It doubled in size on Friday and shows no sign of slowing down. The hosts discuss the latest developments and the impact of this fire.    10:05 - The legal battleground of Utah's public lands Public lands in Utah are back in the spotlight. A 3rd District Court judge just dismissed a lawsuit from an environmental group trying to block the state from suing for control of federal lands. Greg and Holly discuss.   10:20 - Funding flip-flop: Summer & after-school dollars restored Utah schools are feeling a little bit of whiplash with on, off and now back on federal funding for after school and summer programs...  Greg and Holly discuss the latest and speak with Ben Trentelman Executive Director of the Utah Afterschool Network about his reaction and the issue as a whole.   10:35 - Signed, sealed and soaring: America's national debt crisis The big budget bill is behind us — but the national debt is still climbing. When will Congress finally get serious about reducing the debt? and Americans care anymore? Greg and Holly dig into the numbers, the politics, and what’s really at stake with Deseret News Opinion Editor Jay Evensen.   10:50 - U.S. and U.K to build food centers in Gaza to address rising starvation Pictures of starving children are focusing the world on what's happening in Gaza right now. Israel says they will pause fighting to allow aid to enter - but is it too little too late? Greg and Holly discuss the issue and the announcement that the U.S. and U.K. will be building food centers in Gaza.   11:20 - Americans Disabilities Act turns 35: What it means for families today It might feel like the US has always had a policy supportive of people with disabilities, but in fact, the Americans with Disabilities Act just turned 35. That's after Holly became a mom to a child with disabilities. Holly shares what the ADA has meant to her family.   11:35 - Caregiving crisis: Over 63 million Americans now care for family member with complex medical needs Over 63 million Americans now care for a family member with complex medical needs. And,  it's getting harder, according to a new report from AARP. Greg and Holly discuss the report and what looming Medicaid cuts could mean for caregivers.   11:50 - Cottage cheese craze: How TikTok broke the dairy aisle Cottage cheese recipes have become so viral on TikTok… producers of the product are struggling to keep up!  Greg and Holly speak with KSL NewsRadio Producer Caitlyn Johnston about what she has seen on the curd craze and some of the popular recipes circulating online.. Holly shares her fun facts of the day.

A new executive order from President Trump aims to move homeless individuals into treatment facilities. One lawmaker is calling this a "sea change" in the right direction, saying it is 'like turning around the titanic'… but critics say this move is uncaring and an 'unfunded mandate'. Greg and Holly unpack the issue with Utah Representative Tyler Clancy and Bill Tibbitts, deputy executive director of the Crossroads Urban Center about whether the plan has real momentum.

Pictures of starving children are focusing the world on what's happening in Gaza right now. Israel says they will pause fighting to allow aid to enter - but is it too little too late? Greg and Holly discuss the issue and the announcement that the U.S. and U.K. will be building food centers in Gaza.

Greg drove through smoke from the Monroe Canyon fire this weekend. It doubled in size on Friday and shows no sign of slowing down. The hosts discuss the latest developments and the impact of this fire. 

Public lands in Utah are back in the spotlight. A 3rd District Court judge just dismissed a lawsuit from an environmental group trying to block the state from suing for control of federal lands. Greg and Holly discuss.

Utah schools are feeling a little bit of whiplash with on, off and now back on federal funding for after school and summer programs...  Greg and Holly discuss the latest and speak with Ben Trentelman Executive Director of the Utah Afterschool Network about his reaction and the issue as a whole.

The big budget bill is behind us — but the national debt is still climbing. When will Congress finally get serious about reducing the debt? and Americans care anymore? Greg and Holly dig into the numbers, the politics, and what’s really at stake with Deseret News Opinion Editor Jay Evensen.

It might feel like the US has always had a policy supportive of people with disabilities, but in fact, the Americans with Disabilities Act just turned 35. That's after Holly became a mom to a child with disabilities. Holly shares what the ADA has meant to her family.

Over 63 million Americans now care for a family member with complex medical needs. And,  it's getting harder, according to a new report from AARP. Greg and Holly discuss the report and what looming Medicaid cuts could mean for caregivers.

Cottage cheese recipes have become so viral on TikTok… producers of the product are struggling to keep up!  Greg and Holly speak with KSL NewsRadio Producer Caitlyn Johnston about what she has seen on the curd craze and some of the popular recipes circulating online.. Holly shares her fun facts of the day.

Following the death of 4 people in a West Jordan house fire, West Jordan police say they believe it was a murder-suicide. They also said they had been called to the residence at least one time for a domestic violence issue. Holly and Greg talk about how to help someone who may be in an abusive situation. 

The Colorado AG filed a lawsuit against the Mesa County deputy after a University of Utah student was detained by ICE after a traffic stop. The deputy issued Carline Dias Goncalves a warning for following a semi truck too closely. Shortly after, Goncalves was taken to an ICE facility in Aurora, Colorado. Greg and Holly discuss the lawsuit and how Utah's immigration laws compare to Colorado's. 

Congressional redistricting is back at the forefront of both parties agendas as they look ahead to midterm elections. Each state is required to revise its congressional maps every 10 years after the US Census releases the latest population data. Cami Mondeaux, Congressional Correspondent for the Deseret News, joins Holly and Greg to look at how this process works and some of the places each party is looking at. 

Coke is making the move to cane sugar and it's going to have a big impact on the U.S. food industry and American farmers. Corn syrup is cheaper than sugar and the tariff situation could complicate cane sugar imports from Brazil. Greg and Holly break down how the tariffs are affecting US farmers.   

UVU is offering a course to give educators the knowledge and skills to support students and colleagues affected by trauma. Director of CARE Hub at UVU, Amber McGuire joins Holly and Greg to explain how this course got started and how it can help teachers deal with difficult situations. 

We're looking at the Bryan Kohberger sentencing this morning and we also wanted to update you on some of the death penalty cases here in Utah. Greg and Holly break down some of the updates on the Ralph Menzies and Douglas Carter cases. 

A bill looking to delist the grizzly bear from the Endangered Species Act protects just passed through the House's Natural Resources Committee. The bear was first listed as threatened in 1975 and reached its recovery goal of 500 bears in 1997. Greg and Holly discuss how the Grizzly bear has made its recovery and some of the dangers that still impact the population.

Almost 15% of all pending home sales nationwide were canceled in June. More than 57,000 home sale agreements fell through. The highest percent in cancelations were in California. This financial uncertainty is taking a toll here in Utah as well. Holly and Greg break down the housing market here in Utah. 

A new scam is here in Utah. According to Roy PD, scammers have been calling individuals, identifying themselves as police officers and threatening to arrest them unless immediate payment is made. Sgt. Josh Taylor with Roy City Police Department, joins Greg and Holly to explain how to avoid these scams and keep your information private. 

Bryan Kohberger has been sentenced to life in prison without parole for the murders of four University of Idaho students. Kohberger admitted his guilt to four counts of first degree murder and one count of burglary and entered a plea deal that removes the possibility of the death penalty. KSL NewsRadio Reporter, Adam Small joins Greg and Holly to discuss the scene in the courtroom and the statements from the families of the victims. 

The music industry lost one of its biggest icons yesterday. Ozzy passed away surrounded by family and friends. Holly and Greg talk about the "Prince of Darkness". And with Pioneer Day tomorrow, they talk about their plans for the day. 

The Days of '47 celebration is here but how much do you know about the Days of '47 and the Pioneers who settled Utah? Holly and Greg share some Pioneer trivia and some fun facts you may not have known. 

Luke and Mitch Vareldzis discuss if the Arizona Diamondbacks should trade Zac Gallen and how many rookies they would be comfortable giving playing time for the Arizona Cardinals.  

Luke and Mitch Vareldzis discuss who the X-factor for the Arizona Cardinals will be this season and if the Arizona Diamondbacks have to trade Eugenio Suárez and/or Zac Gallen.

Luke and Mitch Vareldzis talk to Arizona Cardinals broadcaster Craig Grialou and MLB.com Arizona Diamondbacks reporter Steve Gilbert joins the show.

Luke and Mitch Vareldzis react to the Arizona Diamondbacks' loss to the Houston Astros on Monday night and discuss what the Arizona Cardinals' biggest strengths and weaknesses are.

Utah's biggest holiday is on the horizon, and everyone is looking forward to taking some time off and firing off some fireworks, but it's important to take this time to remember how we got to celebrating the twenty-fourth of July. Greg and Holly dive into the history of the Days of '47, and what to look for across the valley to celebrate. 

In a slew of announcements, the Trump Administration released records of the surveillance done by the FBI on Martin Luther King Jr. This release of records comes after King's family requested they do not release these files. Greg and Holly go into the details about the King files and if these high-profile releases are to deflect from the quiet around the Epstein Files.   

The mango was first cultivated more than 4,000 years ago in India. Greg and Holly talk about mangoes and some of the things that have happened on this day in history.  Greg and Holly also touch on the accidental drowning of Malcolm-Jamal Warner.  

The TSA is bringing some help to parents who have to brave the friendly skies with their little ones with their new "Families on the Fly" campaign. This new idea would make dedicated family lanes at the airport to increase hospitality for families during the screening experience. Will this help?   

Luke and Mitch Vareldzis react to what Mat Ishbia had to say about the Phoenix Suns' offseason so far and Senior NFL writer for The Athletic Mike Sando joins the show.

Luke and Mitch Vareldzis discuss if the Arizona Cardinals are the biggest sleeper team in the NFC and what will determine whether or not the Arizona Diamondbacks will be buyers at the deadline.

Luke and Mitch Vareldzis react to the Arizona Diamondbacks sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals and Arizona Diamondbacks broadcaster Jody Jackson joins the show.

Luke and Mitch Vareldzis discuss if Jonathan Gannon's future is tied to Kyler Murray and USA Today MLB insider Bob Nightengale joins the show.