
I'm meteorologist Mace Michaels, mostly cloudy tonight, warm and muggy with lows in the mid-60s.
Some storms around, mainly in the first half of the day tomorrow, then staying mainly cloudy, highs in the upper 70s.
More storms possible early Wednesday, temps fall back for the rest of the week.
It's 71 right now.
I meet Erolance's Brandon Bormans, a few showers and thunderstorms possible through about midnight or so, otherwise mostly cloudy with some patchy fog developing alone near 68.
On Monday, some patchy fog early, otherwise partly sunny with a high near 77.
Some showers and thunderstorms possible again on Tuesday.
Currently, it's 70 at our studios.
94 westbound, traffic remains pinched from 27th to Hawley, navigating the construction.
Eastbound on the heavy side from Mitchell Boulevard to 35th, 4145 sluggish northbound from Capital to Silver Spring.
I'm Mike Priest and that's your latest Total Traffic.
Getting west on 94, we have a stalled vehicle on the Jam Cam near 70th Street.
It's off to the right side, though no lane blockage and no delays.
Just be careful.
Eastbound 94 is problem free and the bypass is clear both sides.
I'm Mike Priest and that's your latest Total Traffic.
Milwaukee voters and those across the state head to the polls tomorrow for Wisconsin's partisan primary, with races for governors, state lawmakers, and some county offices on the ballot.
Polls will be open from 7 to 8 and voters should bring a photo ID.
The primary will narrow the field before the November 3rd general election.
Your ballot depends on where you live and which party ballot you choose.
Voters can check their polling place and see a sample ballot at myvote.wi.gov.
Three people were killed and two others were hurt in three separate shootings in Milwaukee Saturday night and early yesterday.
Police say a 26-year-old and a 29-year-old died at the scene near 21st and Pierce Street, while a 39-year-old later died at a hospital following a shooting near 39th and Townsend.
A 15-year-old and a 34-year-old were shot near 23rd and Fond du Lac Avenue.
Both are expected to survive.
Police are looking for suspects in all three cases.
A reward is being offered in an unsolved Milwaukee hit and run that left two women dead.
The family of one of the victims is offering a $10,000 reward for information that leads to an arrest and conviction for the deadly collision back on July 12th.
Friends Amy Austin and May Daber were struck by a car that day near Totonia and Vienna.
Witnesses told police they saw a vehicle, a black SUV speeding at the time and didn't break before leaving the scene.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Milwaukee police.
A new U-Haul report shows many Milwaukeeans heading south when they decide to move.
The mid-year migration trends from the moving company uses one-way rentals to show where people from different areas are moving the most.
People from Milwaukee making a move choose Florida and Texas the most, followed by Minnesota, Arizona, and Louisiana.
The report found many Chicago residents choosing to flock to Milwaukee.
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. Wattles.
you
For Civic Media News, I'm Chris Morrow.
Green Bay City Clerk is resigning after duplicate absentee ballots were mailed before the April election in this month's primary.
The city says Silistine Jeffries chose to step down but didn't provide more details.
State election officials still looking into how the duplicate ballots were sent.
The city says no outside vendor was involved and new safeguards are now in place tomorrow, of course, primary election day.
Find your polling place and see your ballot
at myvote.wy.gov.
Madison's police civilian oversight board wants an independent review of an encounter between police and the city's interim independent police monitor, Arameek Glass and police.
They had an encounter while officers were trying to clear an encampment near Williamson and Baldwin streets last week.
The committee noted that Glass was trying to fulfill her duties and was injured during the encounter.
Online footage shows that Glass had a broken hand leading to the Madison Police Department to release their own video to ensure
Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Cole is joining a lawsuit to block the federal government from getting personal data from millions of welfare recipients.
The case challenges a new rule that could let the government share information like social security numbers, addresses, and immigration status with other agencies.
Supporters say that rule would help prevent fraud, but the Attorney General's behind the lawsuit say it goes too far and threatens sensitive information.
A Wisconsin man advocating for disability rights in Madison, Carl Scholesi traveled for 11 days by wheelchair from his Fox Crossing home to the state capitol, highlighting the importance of Medicaid for people with disabilities.
He wants to bring more attention to Medicaid cuts made by Congress and called for bipartisan support to expand the health care program.
And that's your state news, Chris Morrill for Civic Media News.
Hi, I'm Mike Clemens with sports.
The first place Brewers are in San Diego tonight, opening a series against the Padres.
Then it's on to LA to take on the Dodgers.
The Brewers winning another thriller yesterday in Milwaukee, four to three in extra innings over the Twins, manager Pat Murphy.
be his
I think really daily just finding one thing to work on and just dialing that in.
When I'm focusing on that, I think each day that just gets better
It is going to be mostly sunny with a high in the low to mid 80s today.
Tonight partly cloudy, a shower or two possible with a low into the low to mid 60s tomorrow.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms, otherwise partly to mostly cloudy in the upper 70s to low 80s.
I'm meteorologist Sean Cable.