
I'm meteorologist Mace Michaels, maybe a lingering storm otherwise partly cloudy tonight, alone the mid 60s.
For tomorrow, a return to sunshine and pleasant, a high in the upper 70s.
Temperatures warm out of the 70s into the 80s this weekend, maybe 90 by next week.
It's 67 right now.
I'm meteorologist Mace Michaels mostly cloudy for tonight and tomorrow with showers and thunderstorms around a few could be strong with pockets of heavy rainfall low tonight near 70 high tomorrow around 80 sunshine for Friday in the weekend highs into the low 80s currently at 72 degrees
An accident still causing problems on 94 eastbound at Grandview Boulevard.
It's on the right shoulder and it's still backing traffic up from Highway 318.
94 eastbound heavy, 70th to 68th and then Mitchell Boulevard to 25th Street is stop and go.
4145 northbound north to Capitol still some delays.
I'm Bonnie Green and that's your latest total traffic.
Well pick a ramp and it's probably closed.
4194 southbound your entrance ramp from the airport spur closed with road work until six and the off ramp to the airport spur also closed until six and highway 24 down to one lane in both directions between Janesville and Howard with road work until the 16th.
I'm Bonnie Green and that's your latest total traffic.
Voted the best morning show in the state by the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association.
All news all morning.
540 WA UK on 100.3 FM.
Voted the best morning show in the state by the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association.
All news all morning.
540 WA UK on 100.3 FM.
You're listening to all news all morning awarded 2025 best morning radio show large market Milwaukee news and talk
on 540 WA UK on 100.3 FM
You're listening to all news all morning awarded 2025 best morning radio show large market Milwaukee news and talk
on 540 WA UK on 100.3 FM
You're listening to all news all morning awarded 2025 best morning radio show large market Milwaukee news and talk
on 540 WA UK on 100.3 FM
A Milwaukee police detective who was investigating misuse of surveillance cameras is now facing charges for doing something similar himself.
Prosecutors say Internal Affairs Detective Tarangi Chapman used a license plate reader system to track people for personal reasons and even placed a GPS tracker on one person's car without consent.
The alleged misconduct was uncovered during an internal audit tied to a separate case involving another officer.
Police Chief Jeffrey Norman says no one is above the law.
Chapman is due in court later this month.
Vice President Jade Evans brought a campaign tone to Wisconsin, tying a push against health care fraud to the upcoming elections.
When you go to the ballot in November, when you cast your vote.
send us people to Washington, DC, who fight for you and send the crazy people back home where they belong.
But we have got to have a governor who takes fraud as seriously as the president of the United States who's trying to save your money as much as we are in Washington.
That's Tom Tiffany.
Tom Tiffany is who we got to elect the next governor.
The state's primary is August 11th.
Protesters did gather near the airport as Vance visited, pushing back on federal health care cuts.
The group gathered said new laws will reduce funding for programs like Medicaid, while the administration argues it targets waste and fraud.
Activists say the changes could leave millions without coverage.
It's all news all morning from 540 WAUK on 100.3 FM.
Waukesha County is mourning the loss of its top elected leader after county executive Paul Farrow died.
It follows his long battle with cancer.
Farrow was 61 and had continued working even after a rare cancer diagnosis in 2024.
He served as county executive since 2015 and previously held seats in the state assembly and the state Senate.
Leaders from both parties are remembering him for his service and character.
County officials say a temporary replacement will be named with a special election plan next year.
If you ask Mayor Cavaliere Johnson, tearing down 794 could cause more headaches than help.
He now says the elevated freeway should stay after reviewing studies that showed traffic could back up, especially during the busy festival season.
Johnson warns street level traffic combined with lift bridges could make parts of downtown hard to navigate.
He says while redevelopment sounds appealing, the congestion risks are too high.
The state will make the final decision after its review.
And that's the local update.
It's all news all morning, 6 to 9 on 540 WAUK on 100.3 FM.
News anytime at waukradio.com.
I'm Stuart J.
In breaking news today, former Wisconsin judge Hannah Dugan is spared from prison for helping an immigrant evade federal agents.
A federal judge issued a $5,000 fine in court today, but no prison sentence.
Dugan was convicted of felony obstruction last December for ushering a Mexican defendant out of her courtroom to evade ICE agents.
The judge cited Duggan's otherwise law-abiding record in issuing the sentence, calling Duggan a good person who made a bad decision in the moment.
Prosecutors said after the sentencing they would still appeal Duggan's conviction.
Wisconsin state patrol officers are reminding drivers to keep right if you're going slower.
Civic media's Maddie Schaefer has more on the law of the month.
The Wisconsin State Patrol's law of the month for July reminds drivers that slower traffic should keep right on interstates and other multi-lane highways.
According to a press release, officials say the reminder is meant to help keep traffic moving safely and efficiently while reducing the risk of tailgating and rear-end crashes.
Under Wisconsin law, drivers traveling slower than the normal speed of traffic should use the right lane when multiple lanes are traveling in the same direction, except when passing another vehicle, preparing
for a left turn or making an authorized U-turn.
Wisconsin State Patrol Superintendent Tim Carnahan says lingering in the left lane can lead to crashes and dangerous situations on the road.
The state patrol also reminds drivers to follow Wisconsin's moveover law by changing lanes or slowing down for emergency vehicles, highway workers, and certain disabled vehicles with flashing lights along the roadside.
For Civic Media News,
Officers also say keep an eye on posted speed limits in work zones.
And don't forget to check 511 Wisconsin for current travel conditions.
A shake-up in Wisconsin's governor race as Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley drops out and backs Lieutenant Governor Sarah Rodriguez.
Crowley says he's stepping aside after struggling to build enough support, even though he led in fundraise at early on.
His endorsement of Rodriguez could shift the race, especially among Milwaukee voters.
Some expected him to support fellow Milwaukee native Mandela Barnes, who's also running.
The field now has five candidates, with polling showing a tight and competitive contest.
Go deeper on the new endorsement on the Milwaukee Courier website.
Farmers in Wisconsin could soon have more control over fixing their own equipment after a major settlement with John Deere.
State and federal officials say the agreement will require Deere to share repair tools and software with farmers and independent shops, not just dealerships.
The lawsuit claimed Deer's limits led to higher costs and delays during critical times.
Attorney General Josh Call says this gives farmers more options when equipment breaks down.
The deal will be monitored for the next 10 years.
A mechanical failure at the Beloit Dam is behind decreasing water levels in the Rock River.
The Rock County Sheriff's Office says the issue caused the dam's gates to open unexpectedly on Saturday, bringing down water levels between the Beloit Dam and the Centerway Dam in Jamesville.
The gates have since been
been closed, but there's no time frame for when water levels will return to normal.
Voters are still allowed on the river and are asked to use caution in case they venture on the water.
A lawsuit over credit card debt involving Wisconsin gubernatorial candidate Francesca Hong has now been resolved.
Court records show the case from Capital One was dismissed after she paid about $30,000.
Her campaign says she covered the debt with help from family and no campaign money was used.
Hong says the issue reflects the financial struggles many people face.
should not be seen as a moral failing, she continues to work multiple jobs while serving in the state assembly.
Vice President JD Vance is talking about fraud in a campaign style speech in Wisconsin.
Vance spoke in Milwaukee yesterday touting the Trump administration's crackdown on healthcare fraud and also infused plenty of politics.
The Democrats have thrown their lot in with the people who want to abolish the police, who want to open the border and want to give your money to fraudsters instead of moms who need it.
Vance has made similar appearances across the country, and his stop at the Wisconsin Air National Guard facility was very pointed at Democrats.
He accused Democrats of supporting fraud, including Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers, and pumped up the Trump-endorsed Republican running for governor, Congressman Tom Tiffany.
Wisconsin holds its primaries on August 11th.
Two people are facing charges after nearly 250 grams of meth were seized during a traffic stop in Antigo.
Antigo Police Department stopped a car for a motor vehicle violation on June 30th and deployed a canine for an open-air sniff of the vehicle.
Officers found a plastic bag that contained 234 grams of meth along with more than 33 grams of fentanyl.
Two men were taken into custody as a result of the investigation.
A jury trial is scheduled for March 2027 for the father of an abundant life Christian school shooter.
Prosecutors alleged 44-year-old Jeffrey Ruppner gave a dangerous weapon to a person under 18, resulting in deaths and contributed to the delinquency of a minor.
The charges stem from the 2024 school shooting that killed a student and a teacher before Ruppner's teenage daughter took her own life.
Ruppner's motion to dismiss the case was denied in May, and a status conference is set for late September.
Jury selection is set to
begin March 8th, with the trial beginning the following day and lasting nine days.
The La Crosse Police Department is implementing drone-deployed personal flotation devices.
The device can be carried by police, thrown from shore, or deployed directly from a department drone to a person in need.
And that's your state news update.
I'm Connie Feldman for Civic Media News.
Hi, I'm Mike Clemens with sports.
The Brewers lost to the Cardinals last night.
5 to 1, pitcher Kyle Harrison lasted only four innings, giving up three runs.
Pat Murphy says the left-hander is having soreness in his elbow.
You know, he's fatigued.
You know, it's obvious he's fatigued and we got to help him on that.
You know what I mean?
That's all there is to it.
We got to help him.
Could have left him in there, but we're thinking about his future and felt a little soreness and ever.
We're not going to mess with it.
Meanwhile, test results for Brandon Woodruff reveal he has a new injury in his right shoulder.
The 33 year old Woodruff will seek a second opinion.
The Brewers wrapping up their five game series tonight in St.
Louis.
Logan Henderson back on the mound after missing the past six weeks with a lower back injury.
NBA GM John Horst tells reporters the Bucks did not have to trade Giannis to the Miami Heat that he still had another year left on his contract.
But Horst says the deal they got is what's best for the team.
With sports, I'm Mike Clemens.
It is going to be mostly cloudy with a chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms.
Today are high in the upper 70s to low 80s.
Tonight, an evening shower or thunderstorm then partly to mostly cloudy will drop into the low to mid 60s.
Tomorrow, mostly sunny with a high right around 80.
I'm meteorologist Sean Cable.