KSL's Inside Sources

• Church of Jesus Christ leader warns of online anonymity
• Do you have the patience to complete a board game… that takes 20-30 years?

Two friends from the United Kingdom say they'll complete the world's most complex board game: The Campaign for North Africa. You might be thinking, it's a board game -- how hard can it be? The pair already did a test run, and it took them 18 months to do just 6 turns. A YEAR AND A HALF to barely even get started. Why not just use AI, right?

A few weeks ago, our social team here at KSL went around and asked employees to share the fake name they use online. Greg and Holly both told the truth -- they don't use fake online names. They say it's important for them to represent themselves and not hide behind a pseudonym. Now, an apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is weighing in on this growing trend of online anonymity. Elder Quentin L. Cook spoke to a worldwide group of young adults, warning that hiding behind anonymity to attack others will lead to a kind of spiritual darkness.

Democrats woke up today overjoyed at the results of yesterday’s election. The party predicted a “blue tsunami,” and it definitely seems to have panned out. Across the country, Democrats flipped multiple seats in both the House and the Senate, plus several governorships. President Trump has admitted that Democrats won and says he’ll work with them. At the same time, he hasn’t shied away from using his presidential powers of the veto. Your Voice, Your Vote — it’s the morning after the midterm elections, and Greg and Holly have analysis and updates today.

In their coverage, they speak live with one of the Democrats who flipped a seat in the U.S. House, Congressman-elect Ben McAdams of Utah’s 1st Congressional District. He outlines next steps for fulfilling his campaign promises and how he’ll represent Utah voters. KSL political reporter Bridger Beal-Cvetko joins the show to discuss the massive changes coming to Utah’s legislature after several incumbent Republicans appear to have lost their seats to Democrats, third-party candidates, and unaffiliated candidates. The hosts also turn to the role the economy played in the election; Dr. Michael Kofoed, associate professor of economics at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, shares his expert insights.

- Your Voice, Your Vote: Election day is finally here
- Ask the Attorney: Tyler Robinson's team cites Pres. Trump social media post in new ask to bar cameras from the courtroom
- SCOTUS hears arguments on public funding for religious preschools
- Some Utah ski resorts preparing to open as soon as this weekend
- Washington County schools working to reconnect students with each other

What'll it take to get students to connect with each other? Does taking away the phone or the tablet make the difference? Or does it need something more? The Inside Sources hosts finish up the show with a discussion on what schools in Washington County are doing to help students connect with one another in successful ways.

Did you feel the chill in the air this morning? Ski resorts around the state are also feeling that chill, and it has them excited. In fact, some resorts are planning to open as early as this weekend! Greg's excited to get onto the powder, and he and Holly share their hopes for a successful winter season.

The United States Supreme Court heard arguments today dealing with public funding for Catholic preschools. The case comes out of Colorado, where the state said those religious schools couldn't receive taxpayer money unless they agreed to a non-discrimination clause. Now, the matter's heading to the highest court in the country, and a prominent Utah organization is adding in their support of the Catholic school. Greg and Holly discuss the ins and outs of the case and how it made its way to the Supreme Court.

The team representing Tyler Robinson, the man charged with killing political influencer Charlie Kirk, are once again asking for cameras to not be allowed in the courtroom at the beginning of the hearing. This time, however, they say a social media post from President Trump is reason enough why additional media coverage inside the courtroom shouldn't be allowed. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas explains their arguments and gives his take on whether they hold water.

The months and months of political ads, vicious attacks, and policy platform pitches are finally coming to a close. Today is Election Day! Inside Sources will have special live coverage all night, but Greg and Holly get things started on our regular morning show.

• KSL political reporter Bridger Beal-Cvetko joins with insights into what Utahns need to know about voting today.
• State Deputy Elections Director Shelly Jackson explains what's changed statewide and how the state is helping voters in San Juan County affected by devastating floods so close to the election.
• Deseret News editor Sarah Jane Weaver outlines ways the Deseret News will track election results tonight.
• Former Governor Gary Herbert joins Greg and Holly in the studio to discuss how we can reintroduce dignity into our elections and political arguments.
• Salt Lake County Clerk Lannie Chapman calls in to address concerns about full ballot drop boxes in various spots around the country.

• Flooding Continues in Southern Utah; Northern Utah Sees Record Rain Too
• Missing Utah Teen Found in Oregon; FBI Warns of 'Gore Groups'
• Ask the Attorney: Lori Vallow Daybell Appeals to Idaho Supreme Court
• Ask the Attorney: Judge Dismisses DOJ Lawsuit Against Wall Street Journal With Prejudice
• State Auditor Concerned With Growth, Lack of Transparency From Public Infrastructure Districts
• Daylight Saving Time Comes to an End
• One Woman's Mission to Restore Utah Headstones

- Utah announces age verification law enforcement for adult websites
- Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Explaining the RECA fund
- Halloween fun on Inside Sources
- Previewing this week's big movie: Everest

Inside Sources finishes up the week by checking in with the hosts of the KSL Movie Show, Val Cameron and Andy Farnsworth. They discuss the big movie of the week, Everest: The Other Side. They also chat about the passing of actor Patrick Stewart and share their favorite Halloween movies.

We're celebrating Halloween a day early on Inside Sources! Holly's the only one on the team who dressed up, but that doesn't mean we can't have some fun. First, we talk with our friends from the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile, hotdoggers All Beef Aiden and Lucky Dog Lauren. They join us from Southern Utah, where they're surprising parties and trick-or-treaters for "Halloweenie." Then Inside Sources executive producer Andy Cupp joins to talk about his favorite Halloween traditions.

For years, Utahns who had health issues resulting from the nation's nuclear testing in the West struggled to get help and support. Recently, the eligibility expanded and now many more people are eligible for help under the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month; we've talked about it a few times. But we've had several people reach out to us wanting us to talk more about the RECA fund and how it works. For more on this, we turn to Mary Dickson, an award-winning writer, downwinder, and thyroid cancer survivor.

Utah's fight against adult sites continues this morning. Today, the State of Utah is announcing enforcement action for its age verification laws dealing with websites featuring adult content. It's a continuation of Senate Bill 73 from the last legislative session, which has spurred lawsuits from the adult film industry that claimed Utah's law was too vague and overreaching. To help break down the law and what the state's doing to enforce it without running against the federal judge's decision, Holly and Greg chat with State Senator Calvin Musselman -- who sponsored the original bill -- and Commissioner Margaret Busse with the Utah Department of Commerce.

It's the final countdown -- just four days to go until Election Day! If you've looked at your ballot this year, you probably noticed several third-party or unaffiliated candidates running for office. We've really focused on the top contenders in those races, which generally are the Republicans and the Democrats. But with a rising number of other candidates, it got us wondering about the motivation. We know that unaffiliated voter registration is up in the state... but we also know that loyalty to Republican candidates remains high statewide. So why a continued push for these other candidates?

Greg and Holly also break down new polling numbers that say a Democrat-controlled Congress is all but certain.