I'm meteorologist Mace Michaels,
mostly cloudy for tonight to a few showers and thunderstorms around.
Warm and muggy, a low close to 70.
And tomorrow some storms still possible in the morning, then a clearing sky for the afternoon and a high in the upper 70s.
Mid 70s Thursday.
Right now it's 70 degrees.
Our very busy morning continues.
94 Eastbound is at a standstill between 92nd and 27th Streets.
4145 Northbound stop ago Burlai to Hampton.
4145 Southbound.
Good hope to Appleton some delays.
An 894-43 Eastbound.
92nd to 35th is tight.
I'm Bonnie Green and that's your latest total traffic.
Milwaukee police are investigating six shootings over Labor Day weekend.
There was one yesterday morning that injured a 50-year-old.
Police say that shooting happened on West National near South 23rd Street.
The victim was taken to the hospital with injuries that weren't life threatening.
No suspects have been arrested in any of the six cases.
A new Milwaukee research project is helping the city decide where to focus its response to gun violence.
Officials told CBS 58 that they found 26 clusters where shootings happen more often and 90% of this year's shootings took place in those areas.
City officials say homicides and non-fatal shootings are down compared with the last two years, but they know some neighborhoods are still seeing violence.
It's all news all morning from 540 WAUK on 100.3 FM.
A 90-year-old woman accused of hitting a kid with her car and driving away has been found not competent to proceed.
It stems from an October incident in last year in Cudahay when a 10-year-old girl was hit by a vehicle while walking to school.
The child suffered abrasions and bruising, and a crossing guard told police that the vehicle didn't stop.
Authorities later identified Darlene Adam as the driver who told investigators she thought she hit a rock or a construction barrel.
Adam was charged with hit and run involving injury, though the court ordered the case closed and barred Adam from driving without a valid license.
Funds from football are impacting area nonprofits.
Money from the Green Bay Packers Foundation is helping dozens of Milwaukee area nonprofits serve people in need.
The foundation awarded $1.6 million to over 400 organizations across Wisconsin, including dozens of groups in Milwaukee.
Local recipients include the Milwaukee Rescue Mission, community advocates, Children's Wisconsin Foundation, and the Milwaukee Diaper Mission.
The grants focus on homelessness, human services, and animal welfare.
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 www.waukradio.com.
I'm Stuart J. Waddles.
Wisconsin election officials say new federal requirements for mail-in ballots could be impossible to carry out before the next election.
The rules would require new voter-specific barcodes on ballot envelopes and a federal system that does not yet exist.
Wisconsin clerks say there's not enough time or money to replace millions of envelopes, and rural communities could face added challenges.
The Justice Department is asking the U.S.
Supreme Court to let the rules take effect while the federal judge's order currently blocks them.
Scammers are targeting Wisconsin seniors, according to state authorities.
Civic Media's Melissa Kay tells us how you can protect yourself and your property.
The Wisconsin Department of Revenue, or DOR, is warning senior homeowners about a property tax scam video going viral online.
The video claims that Congress passed a law enabling seniors to freeze or reduce property taxes.
The AI-generated video tells viewers to contact their county assessor and request a specific form.
The contact information in the video instead connects callers to scammers who will try to trick seniors into sharing social security numbers and banking information.
The DOR warns that no such federal program or form exists.
They recommend questioning and investigating videos before believing them.
For Civic Media News, I'm Melissa Kay.
Authorities also caution you not to share personal details and call your local municipal office if you have questions about legitimate property tax relief programs.
The latest ranking show Wisconsin is home to one of the top party schools in the nation.
Education Research Platform Niche has released its annual party school report based on student survey responses, access to bars and restaurants, and the strength of athletics programs and Greek life.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison is landing near the top of the list, placed at number three, only Florida State and Tulane in New Orleans, placed higher in the rankings.
The city of Manitowoc is deactivating all city-owned flock safety cameras.
Mayor Justin Nichols announced the move Saturday, citing concerns about data management, access, and potential misuse.
Nichols said there's no indication Manitowox data was accessed or misused in the manner alleged elsewhere.
This follows similar moves by Fond du Lac and Winnebago counties after officials learned search data from their flock systems had been publicly disclosed by law enforcement agencies in other states.
Manitowox contract with flock runs through early 2027 as city officials review the agreement and consider alternatives.
A 90-year-old woman accused of hitting a child with her car and driving away has been found not competent to proceed.
This stems from an October 2025 incident in Cudahay when a 10-year-old girl was hit by a vehicle while walking to school.
The child suffered abrasions and bruising, and a crossing guard told police the vehicle did not stop.
Authorities later identified Darlene Adam as the driver, who told investigators she believed she hit a rock or a construction barrel.
Adam was charged with hit-and-run involving injury, though the court ordered the case closed and barred Adam from driving without a valid license.
Federal Disaster Aid is coming to Wisconsin.
FEMA says the state will receive $800,000 for disaster assistance work, along with more than $139,000 for a flood study in Wrightstown.
The funding is part of a nearly $36 million package for Wisconsin, Michigan, and Ohio.
The agency says the goal is to help communities rebuild safely and limit damage from future severe weather.
Wisconsin is challenging a Trump administration rule that would bar federal Medicaid funding for gender-affirming care for minors.
Attorney General Josh Call joined a lawsuit with 22 other states, saying states have the power to determine which services Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program cover.
The rule would apply to puberty blockers, hormone therapy, and surgeries used to treat gender dysphoria.
The policy is expected to take effect in October.
And that's your state news update.
I'm Connie Feldman for Civic Media News.
Hi, I'm Mike Clemens with sports where the Brewers beat the Cubs at Amfamfield 4-3.
The Cubs had a 2-1 lead behind starting pitcher Matthew Boyd, who finally gave up some hits in the eighth.
The Brewers Christian Jellich on his sack fly to write to bring in Jackson Churio from third, 42,000 fans cheering.
You know, it's obviously not the playoffs, but it's a mini playoff atmosphere.
It's probably the closest you can get before the postseason.
And, you know, anytime our teams get together, no matter what time of the year.
it is.
It's big games, big series and they're usually pretty closely contested and you got to execute and, you know, guys got to make plays to win.
tonight with sports on Mike Clemens.
Partly to mostly cloudy today, our high 78 this afternoon.
Tonight mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms, 68.
Tomorrow scattered thunderstorms in the morning, then mostly cloudy with a high near 80.
I'm meteorologist Sean Cable.