KSL's Inside Sources

Utah drivers... we have a problem -- we're not really great at pulling over for emergency vehicles. New data from AAA says 90% of drivers say they pull over or slow down when passing a disabled vehicle, tow truck, or emergency vehicle. But other data from AAA says driving behavior tells a different story. That data says only 64% of vehicles moved lanes or slowed down -- more than one-third of drivers didn't do anything. For more on what the Utah law actually says, the Inside Sources hosts turn to Utah Highway Patrol Lt. Zach Randall.

Utahns get the chance to weigh in on two amendments this election: one dealing with constitutional amendment notices and another dealing with the threshold for citizen ballot initiatives that involve raising taxes. Today, Inside Sources digs into the second one, Amendment B. There are arguments on both sides of the issue, but a large number of voters say the language of the amendment is still confusing. Ballotpedia backs this up, releasing new details today on Utah's ballot measure readability; Utah comes in with a title readability grade level of 21.

For more on Amendment B and why voters should or should not vote for it, Greg and Holly are joined by two guests: Scott Cuthbertson, spokesperson for "No on B" for Utahns Protecting our Constitution, joins first to explain why he's opposed to the initiative. Billy Hesterman, President of the Utah Taxpayers Association, then joins with his perspective on why he supports the amendment.

How many of you actually compare the shelf price for something with the price that rings up at the cash register? Do you pay attention during the sale, or even afterwards on the receipt? Or are you like many people who don't even notice if there's a discrepancy? There's a new lawsuit out from the Federal Trade Commission and 20 states -- including Utah -- against Dollar General. The suit claims that the retailer ignored the shelf prices and instead charged customers more at the register. We explain the suit and discuss the overall uneasiness American consumers feel about the potential for AI to be involved in pricing.

A Weber County man found himself booked into jail this weekend after police say he was putting up signs identifying automatic license-plate readers like Flock cameras. But what exactly is the crime here? He didn't destroy or harm the cameras; he just put up signs. With how controversial these cameras have become, some say this kind of thing only adds more fuel to the fire. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas breaks down the situation and how he would treat it.

There's now one week to go until Election Day. Across the country, Democrats are experiencing a wave of popularity, just like many expected and as tradition dictates in a midterm election cycle. But here in Utah, it's a different story. While unaffiliated voter registration continues to grow here, the overall feeling from voters is that Republican candidates are still the way to go. That's according to new polling from the Deseret News and Hinckley Institute of Politics. Dr. Holly Richardson and Greg Skordas discuss why Utah's trend appears to be different from the rest of the country.

- What can Ireland teach Utah about keeping young people in the state?
- Judge dismisses lawsuit seeking Utah voters’ personal information
- The Halloween candy chronicles: sales struggle and school treat rules
- Some Utah County voters mistakenly told to include copy of ID with ballot
- Midterm shakeups: How Ukraine division is testing Republican unity + Alaska legal battle
- That awkward moment: How social media is impacting Gen Z's crucial life experiences
- The road to 10,000 thank you notes
- Audit reveals more accountability needed for tenured faculty at Utah higher education institutions
- Ask the attorney: Using AI to review evidence
- Toy Troubles: Santa's budget gets squeezed
- International Pez Museum of Erda celebrates 30 years of collecting

- Can Utah find a way to grow responsibly even during a worsening drought?
- Saving up for a starter home takes more and more time
- Ask the Attorney: Gavin Peterson bill on child abuse
- Utah Jazz prepare for season home opener against the New Orleans Pelicans
- Sen. Lee authors bill that would require data centers to pay for their own energy
- Poll: Utah voter confidence as we approach the midterms
- Previewing this week's big movie: Clayface

Greg and guest host Marty Carpenter finish the week chatting about the big movie of the week with the co-host of the KSL Movie Show, Andy Farnsworth, and guest host Larry Tassone from Megaplex Theatres. They discuss the movie Clayface and answer the movie question of the week: What's your favorite Chris Evans movie?

With the midterm election just days away now -- and Department of Justice election monitors on their way to Utah -- how are voters here feeling? The Deseret News is out with new polling about Utah voter confidence in the election, with roughly 77% of voters saying they are confident that their mail-in votes will be counted "as intended."

Should data center developers pay for their own power and energy? If we took a straw poll nationwide, Greg and Marty feel pretty confident that a majority of Americans would say 'yes.' And Utah's Senator Mike Lee is on the same train. In fact, he's authored a bill in the nation's capital that would hold data center developers responsible for energy costs.

It's going to be quite the party downtown this afternoon. The Utah Jazz are taking on the New Orleans Pelicans here at the Delta Center for their season home opener! The Utah Jazz had a rough start to the season earlier this week when they lost to the Memphis Grizzlies. But there's some hope for a home-court advantage tonight. For a preview of tonight's matchup, KSL Sports Jazz Insider Ben Anderson joins Inside Sources.

A bill in memory of a boy who died from child abuse in Weber County might get a second chance. This is the Gavin Peterson Bill, which was sponsored by State Senator Luz Escamilla. The bill failed last session, but she says she's bringing it back in the hopes of strengthening child safety protections. At the same time, Gavin's uncle is pushing for the proposal, speaking for the first time since this whole tragedy unfolded.

How long does it take to save for a starter home? New research says the time has doubled since 2019. On average, it now takes a renter 16 years to save up for their first home purchase… and that's only putting 3.5% down on a $335,000 house. For more on the new report from the Julian Bond Institute and what it means for young people who hope to someday buy a home, the hosts turn to Skyler Ford, a mortgage advisor with Neo Home Loans. He also talks about mortgage rates falling a bit for the first time since August.