FOX6 News at 9 | Nov. 12, 2026

With stories that matter to you, this is Fox 6 News at 9. nine Second time in two years a Bucs player's home is at the center of a burglary investigation. We're going to break down what we've learned after a reported break-in at Kyle Kuzma's house. And hours after it first started, hundreds of thousands of users still have no access to Microsoft products like Outlook and Teams, but the company says could be the blame. Kind of a one-stop shop for the community to get what they need. A local non-profit has big plans for this space on Milwaukee's west side. The resources it's hoping to bring to an area it says desperately needs them. Our big story now at 9, a Bucs player's home targeted in a burglary. Bayside police tell us they are now investigating and neighbors say Kyle Kuzma's home was the target. Our Abril Preciado has been digging into this story. She joins us live in the newsroom. What have you learned, Abril? That is right, you guys. As soon as reports hit our newsroom, we reached out to Bayside Police about the possible burglary at Kyle Kuzma's house. While the release did not confirm it was at his house, they shared these details about an active investigation after I specifically asked about Kuzma's home near North Lake Drive. Here is a dispatch audio our news team was able to pull from that call. Take a listen. Four security items are missing and the house is ransacked. Our head security camera footage, but does not have access. And police say they responded to a residential burglary, not in progress. Call around 1 a.m. Thursday morning. Investigators say the caller explained an unknown party entered their home and belongings were taken. Police say they are not naming the victim out of respect for their privacy, but they say they believe the home was targeted. Now, this could be the second time a Bucs player's home has been burglarized back in November 2024. Bucks player Bobby Portis says River Hills home was was broken into, according to police, Portis found his bedroom window smashed and his safe was stolen with his 2021 NBA championship ring and other valuables. Now, inside, three men were later arrested in Argentina in connection with that case. Now, Bayside police say the investigation remains active and there is no immediate threat to the public. We did reach out to the Bucs for a comment, but we're still waiting to hear back. In the newsroom, Abril Preciado, Fox 6 News. Frightening that these athletes, it seems, are still being targeted. Abril Preciado, thank you for that update. Meanwhile, Are you still having problems with your Microsoft? The outage is impacting users nationwide. Nine hours later, hundreds of thousands of users, including us, are reporting email outages and other connectivity issues linked to Microsoft 365 services. The tech company says it's investigating the problem, adding the server disruptions becoming unexpectedly unavailable. It's possibly because of, quote, an elevated load. Well, tonight we're getting a better look at the state of the Milwaukee Public School District. During Superintendent Brenda Kuczelis's address, she talked about aging buildings and how the district plans to address that and what's being done to keep kids safe when at school and rising test scores. This week, the state will release its district report cards and we expect student growth to have quite the impact. I can't give you a highlight to that now because I might get in trouble by DPI. Yeah. But good news next week. Now I want to be very clear about something. We are definitely not declaring victory. These are modest gains. Those numbers are not where we want them to be. We have had significant ground to make up and our high school literacy results remind us of that work is far from finished. She also mentioned managing and reducing class sizes and says she won't give up until there's a permanent licensed teacher for every class. Meanwhile, during a meeting tonight, the school board talked about the future of another school. We've had a very long and rewarding relationship with MPS. We've had some very, very successful students that came from very difficult situations to us all. Schools like Asada have to exist. We understand the numbers, which is why our board made the decision close. So we will not go away. I, like my principal, have 34 years in with Asada. We're not going anywhere. The board approved Asada High School's request to end its contract early before June. Facing low enrollment, Asada leaders made that tough decision to close at the end of the month. All right, let's turn to the weather now, brr. I went home, I was like, I think I need a thicker coat. I had my Fox 6, you know. Oh, the light. Cute coat. Yeah, it's like the fall coat. And I was like, I think I need a winter coat. I looked out and I was like, it looks cold out there. I'm not going anywhere. I'm staying in here. I'm staying inside. I went outside and I'm like, yeah, you know what? Fox 6, we need Parker coats. Or Parka, Parker, Parka. The big bubble coat that goes all the way down to your knees. We need one of those because... This weather is playing no games with us here. Now, looking at those temperatures, as you see here, we are at 39 degrees here in Milwaukee, 32 in Marquette, 28 in Duluth, and then 34 in Minneapolis. We're all really starting to get closer, really below 40 and starting to get closer to that freezing mark. Some areas even below freezing, like Duluth at 28. We're not below freezing here, closer to our area or closer to home, but we are seeing more of those temperatures drop. to the 30s. A handful of areas still in the 40s. So that's 40 in Watertown, 40 in Racine, everybody else in the mid to upper 30s. We will continue to drop with our temperatures heading throughout tonight. Looking at our satellite and radar, the other thing we're keeping our eye on is maybe some lake effect rain. But we are looking to be pretty dry as we head throughout the overnight hours. You see this little long little line here, right? That is a trough. So that is what models are picking up because I have the surface map up. But that doesn't mean much for us. We are right now just going to We're going to be staying pretty quiet. That's just there more of a distraction than anything for you. Now, we will keep that rain and even possible snow going over the lake and even further down to our south. But other than that. We don't have to worry about nothing but sunshine, but for tonight, we're going to keep those clouds around, temperatures in the 30s, wind is going to stay pretty elevated as well, so we will be breezy, those wind chills will still be a factor tonight and even into tomorrow. We'll talk more, though, about temperatures, because we are going to stay cool over the weekend, we don't warm up until next week. I'll give you those details coming up. Back to you at the desk. All right, Holly, thanks. Finding food security and connecting people to resources. A Milwaukee non-profit announced plans for an all-in-one resource center. Christina Van Zelst has a behind-the-scenes look at their new spot. Yeah, Ebenezer Stone Ministries has big plans for the city's west side. For 26 years, a building served as the Pilgrim Lutheran Church daycare center. Now it's being revamped as a community resource center and affordable grocery store. We are in the initial planning stages. We're getting it cleaned out. As you can see, there's 26 years of daycare items. On the border of Milwaukee and Wauwatosa, at 70th and Center, Ebenezer Stone Ministries is building a one-stop shop community resource center. There are resources that people, again, don't have access to. Don't have the ability to drive downtown or go to the other side of the city to get these different resources. The president of the board of directors, Hayden Penkert, says the idea is to have things like mental health prevention, health insurance resources, veteran support, Milwaukee police resources, and an affordable grocery store. If we can bring in those families and say, hey. We've got groceries at an affordable cost that you can get to very quickly, not to mention all of the resources that will be in the upper level. Take advantage of those as well. The new location is on a bus line, has a parking lot, and will help fill a gap in a food desert. The grocery store will sit in the basement of the new spot, mostly run by volunteers. And the price? A lot of what we were seeing was the cost. The wholesale cost plus like 10, 15 cents. While it's still very early on in the process, it's a new place to turn for help and help families get back on their feet. The organization hopes to start operations around the spring. They do rely on volunteers and donations, so if you'd like to help, we do have a link on our Fox Local app. Ben and Kim, back to you. So good to see people out there trying to make a difference, and yeah, hopefully they can make a big one out there. Especially this time of year. All right, thanks, Christina. New at nine, the Milwaukee Athletic Club is changing how it operates. They say they want to better focus on athletics in an email sent to members. The club said all memberships will transition to athletic memberships starting Monday, November 16th. This will include access to things like its athletic facilities and exercise classes. They already have that. So you're like, what's the change? Right. Oh, it's discontinuing its non-athletic services, which includes its restaurant. Shuttle service and complimentary parking. That's probably shaking up the club a little bit. I would say so. So you have to exercise to be a part of that club. You can't just hang out and eat. You just can't hang out and eat. Oh, missed my chance. A former candidate for governor now suing the state's largest newspaper. The former Mandela Barnes claims the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel got wrong and the sexual relationship with a reporter, he says, should have been revealed. Plus, eight people are dead and more than a dozen hurt after a building collapsed in New York. What was happening right next door that's believed to have caused all of this to happen? We're back in 60 seconds. You're watching Fox 6 News with Ben Handelman and Tim Murphy. We're getting new details tonight as the former Lieutenant Governor Mandela Barnes is suing the state's largest newspaper. The former candidate for governor accuses the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel of defamation, claiming the paper got the facts wrong and that a newspaper reporter had a conflict the paper did not reveal. Jason Calvey digs into the case. I'm Mandela Barnes. It was a stunner. Twelve days before the high-stakes Democratic primary for governor. On July 30th, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported Mandela Barnes was dropping out of the race. The paper reported it came amid looking into, quote, allegations that Barnes was taking advantage of his role in the party to have sexual encounters with young adult women. The J.S. also reported the Wisconsin Democratic Party hired a law firm in 2025 to probe similar claims against Barnes. His lawsuit says, That's wrong. Barnes argues there was no formal complaint, no factual investigation, no outside probe. His suit says the paper's own reporting never accused him of sexual assault, never accused him of non-consensual conduct, never accused him of harassment, nor abusing his power. Barnes' lawsuit raised questions about an unnamed source used in the story. The suit says the campaign shared with the paper messages showing the relationship was consensual and continued for months. The newspaper defends itself. The paper quotes executive editor Greg Borowski, who said, quote, The Journal Sentinel stands by our reporting. The story went through our standard editing and legal review, and Mr. Barnes was given the opportunity to respond before publication. Mandela Barnes' lawsuit also claims the paper had a conflict of interest. He alleges he was in a sexual relationship with a reporter who helped develop the story. Barnes says it started in roughly 2018 and lasted several years intermittently. He says the reporter's name was not on the byline. But the paper's executive editor says the reporter was not involved in the reporting or writing of the published story. Jason Calvi reporting. Barnes' lawsuit also sheds new light on why he says he dropped out of the governor's race. He says it was not because of the reporting, but based on internal polling, finances, emergence of another candidate, and absence of a viable political path. Barnes is seeking damages with the dollar amount decided at trial. There's a new proposal that would make it easier to punish bad food truck operators. Yeah, city leaders say it gives them more authority. Under current city law, now food truck operators must follow city regulations within their assigned food truck zone. So some city leaders say if bad behavior was happening outside of those zones, they didn't have the power to do anything about it, dish out any consequences. But under the new ordinance, the city says accountability now extends beyond those zones. We didn't think about the off chance that perhaps a bad actor may get the privilege of having a reserved parking spot in a food truck zone and that there should be a process in place that allows for that bad actor to lose the privilege of a reserved parking space in a food truck zone if they are racking up ticket after ticket and or suspension after suspension. So if you're out there and you see something you don't like with a food truck operator, you can write your complaint to the city clerk, provide evidence of an alleged violation under this new plan, and the license committee will then review the evidence and can potentially revoke a food truck operator's access to the food truck zones. A handful of food truck owners attended the meeting. They were in support of the proposal because they're the good guys. It now goes to the full Common Council for final approval. Yeah, you don't want the bad apples. Yeah. Spoiling the whole bunch. Or they're like, ooh, I did some bad stuff in this zone, so you can't get me in that zone. Wrong. ****-o. Hello. I know. I get the ordinance. I see why they're doing that. That's our interpretation of it. Look, I'm just all here. I'm all ears. I'm listening. I'm listening and laughing. It's cold out there. Speaking of ears, it's time to, like, I need a cap. Earmuffs. Earmuffs. Handwarmers. All of the above. All of the above, yes, Kim. You know, I love to be warm. This is the crazy thing about me, guys, okay? Quick secret here. There's no longer going to be a secret. I like for it to be cold outside. I want it to be very much freezing, like freezing, freezing, freezing, just so I can have a reason to be cuddled up and warm. I don't know what it is, and then I'll complain about how cold it is. That's just how I get down. I don't know why. It's just something about it that makes me feel good inside. Maybe you can feel good as well because there's a lot you can do indoors to kind of stay warm. We're going to start off with making some soup. Go ahead and get the pot stirring with the soup because you're going to need it over the weekend to kind of help stay warm. I'll give you something, a pot roast. That's something very hearty for you to eat over the weekend. Now, temperatures at 45 degrees for a high temperature today, we're not going to get out of the 40s throughout the weekend as well. get used to what we're feeling for now because we won't see changes until the beginning of next week. We're at 39 degrees here in Milwaukee, but our feels like temperature is 31. That is our wind chill right now. It is kind of on the colder side. Below freezing is what it feels like. Dew points are at 26 degrees. Wind is from the north at 15 miles per hour. Now you wonder, is that wind going to come down? No, it's not. Not for now. Tonight it's going to remain breezy And then even heading into tomorrow, we could see some of those. Those gusty winds looking at our temperatures versus the wind chills, you start to see more of those wind chill values in the upper 20s, even though our temperatures are still in the upper 30s. We're seeing temperature. We're seeing the wind chill values about 10 degrees below what the actual temperature is. So that is an indicator that it's cold. I don't know what else to tell you besides to bundle up to layer up. We've got a long weekend with the cold temperatures to stick around. We look at the wind speeds here too, and it's going to remain breezy over the entire weekend We're going to be pretty, or not over the entire weekend, excuse me, I'm trying to get straight to the weekend because that's when I'm off, but let's talk about the wind speeds right now. It is going to remain breezy tonight. And into tomorrow and then those winds will start to calm down. We're breezy even right now. So we're looking at about 10 to 15 mile per hour wind. Now our peak wind gusts, meaning our highest wind gusts that we've experienced today was up to 40 miles per hour. Now looking at the wind gusts for tomorrow, even starting the day off tomorrow, you see their wind gusts up to about 25 miles per hour and really not going to let down until later on in the evening. But throughout the day it is going to hold pretty steady. Looking at those temperatures and how They trend. We will continue to drop to the lower 30s tonight. Some areas are going to be dropping to the upper 20s with wind chills to be in the 20s. Looking at our satellite and radar here, we're quiet across the way. We are starting to see a little bit more of that lake effect snow, really from Door County all the way down to the Green Bay area. We're staying pretty dry here in southeast Wisconsin. And as we look ahead here on our Sky Vision Plus, the question is, will we remain dry? We could see some lake effect rain that could be possible. It's going to be a very slight chance for that, though. Not necessarily going to be dealing with lake effect snow, maybe a flurry or two. Other than that, though, staying pretty dry, really for Friday and Saturday. Saturday, we start to clean up nice, so we'll look a little bit better for Saturday's forecast. Sunday, we keep that sunshine going, and even heading into Monday, we warm up some more. We get to the 50s as we head towards next week, mid-50s by the middle of the week. And there are several days where we can. We can call it a happy holiday forecast if we're talking sunshine. We just got to get through tomorrow where there is a slight chance for a shower or two. Over to you, Kim. Holly, thanks. While we're on the subject of colder temperatures, join Fox 6 and Landmark Credit Union for a special drive-thru Coats for Kids collection happening on Saturday. We'll be at Landmark Credit Union headquarters on Executive Drive in Brookfield from 7 a.m. until 9 a.m. to accept your donations of new and gently loved coats. And as an added bonus, the first 100 cars to come through and donate at least two coats... You get a pair of ticket vouchers good for an upcoming Admirals hockey game. Ooh, that's a good one. And Fox 6 proudly salutes our nation's veterans and the organizations that serve them every day. We believe that our veterans deserve to live with dignity and independence and not on the streets. And that's why we are making camo our cause in support and honor the U.S. Vets campaign. Did you wear camo on Veterans Day or any time really? Post your camo. on social with hashtag #HonorUSVets to donate and learn more about our campaign on how you can help U.S. vets prevent and end veteran homelessness. Just scan the QR code on your screen and that will take you to the right place or you can go to go.fox.usvets. Soccer is a team sport. Yeah, imagine playing it in college with your brother. And then imagine you are both carrying on a family legacy. Tim Van Voren takes us beyond the game ahead, doesn't he? Panthers took part in the family business this college soccer season. Two brothers on the UWM squad were also carrying on quite a family legacy. Tim Van Voren takes you beyond the game. Started when I was about seven. My dad just signed me up for a walk of kickers. I was a little kid. Just kept at it, kept progressing, and fell in love with it and wanted to do this for the rest of my life. More than 30 years after their dad talked about his Olympic opportunity on a soccer field in Wauwatosa, two brothers talk about playing the game together at UWM. It's fun. We've been able to play together at lower levels before, but now it's kind of like you're playing with... Playing for something that really matters at a high level and everyone's competing, but it's been super fun. It's fun having him around. I can always just Be honest with him and just tell him, like, I don't understand this. Like, why are we doing it this way? And he'll give me an honest answer back and not sugarcoat in any way and just be straight up with me. Felix is a junior. Katahdin is a freshman. Mike is their dad. And all know that being the quote-unquote next generation isn't always easy. At times it's a little stressful, I think, I think. just because everything about my dad and then also my brother too. I do. Like the, I feel like the bar is really high. As we got to the older ages, it was, it kind of became like more of our choice whether to say it. He's just always there backing us every step of the way. You've seen the pictures of your dad with the long hair. What's your reaction? I personally love it. I think it's pretty cool. I've always liked his long hair. Yeah, I thought... I don't know. He did. He did. He did do it pretty good. And also back in the day, there was a lot of people with long hair. I remember during COVID, he grew it out and it was like long and stringy and my mom hated it and wanted him to cut it. Did you consider following suit? I have. I have thought about it, you know, and I've gotten a lot of negative responses from other people. While that might be the reaction regarding hair, it's anything but when it comes When it comes to the Hueyler family. Obviously I have a long Time relationship with their father Mike. I played with them at the University of Virginia, won a national championship together and won an MLS Cup together at DC United in the MLS as players. I'm lucky to have them. Great students, great athletes, great people. They both wear their heart on their sleeve. What you see is what you get, and their dad was just like that, you know, and it's an outstanding family, and I think anybody you see or talk to in the soccer world will say the same thing. If you're talking about a Hugh Wiley, you're talking about some class. A legacy decades in the making. At UWM, Tim VanVoorhout, Fox 6 Sports. UWM won its first conference regular season title in more than two decades this season before being eliminated in the Horizon League Tournament. The Hugh Weiler brothers will be back at it again next season with hopes of having even more success. They had a great year. I hope they're watching because I have a message for them. Okay. Do not care what anyone else thinks. Grow the hair out long. Right. You guys got good genes. Yeah. Yes. It's a party back there with their dad. At least they're here for it. Back in the 90s. It was. I was like, wow. Okay. That is great. That is very cool that they're both, especially playing together at a D1 level. That is hard to do. Yeah, that's a family legacy indeed. Great story, Tim. Major shakeup in the artificial intelligence world as the CEO of NVIDIA resigns. He's accused of having... Affairs with a Chinese spy and a company executive and now we're seeing the fallout the concerns lawmakers have for national security plus. They may have removed the annoyance but they didn't actually address the underlying cause. Park goers speaking out after Waukesha County trapped and killed two beavers. The concerns they have for the animals and why the county says they had no other choice. You're watching Fox 6 News with Ben Handelman, Kim Murphy, and Chief Meteorologist Tom Wachs. The Union Grove superintendent facing charges of possession of child porn appeared in court this morning. He entered a not guilty plea and waived his preliminary hearing. Our Racine Kenosha County reporter Ben Hanson with why authorities have launched a new investigation into leaked information. We have learned a lot about this case through search warrants and the criminal complaint when charges were filed, but there are still many unanswered questions. One of the biggest ones, who told Johnson about the investigation before investigators were assigned to the case? In the criminal complaint, it says Johnson admitted he talked with someone from the Racine County Sheriff's Office on October 22nd. This happened after school in his office, the day after the anonymous letter was sent out that triggered this entire investigation. When Johnson was asked why he didn't mention that interaction earlier to law enforcement, he said he forgot. Citing a pending investigation, both the Racine and Kenosha County Sheriff's Offices declined to identify this employee from the Racine County Sheriff's Office. Has Thomas Johnson talked to you at all about the Racine County Sheriff's Office employee that came and visited him the day after the letter was sent? That's not part of the process in this case. Thank you very much. I don't have anything to say about that. Another big question, was the child porn found on Johnson's phone of his past and or former students? In the criminal complaint, it says in the anonymous letter, the author said, quote, I saw his text messages from what I think are past students or current students that are inappropriate. There are some pictures as well. The Kenosha County Sheriff's Office didn't get back to me on that question. They're the office leading this investigation because the Racine County Sheriff's Office handed it off to them, citing a conflict of interest. Outside of the Kenosha County Courthouse, Ben Hanson, Fox 6 News. Johnson had a pretty high bail, but he posted it. It was $250,000. He's now out of custody. He has a no-contact order with any minors and cannot use devices with Internet capability. He's expected back in court for a pretrial on January 4th. Well, a lot of questions in Brookfield tonight as park goers want to know why the county trapped and killed two beavers. The county says it had to kill the beavers because their activity threatened to erode the shoreline and was a danger for the walking trail at Foxbrook Park. We talk with Amy Miller, a master naturalist. Master naturalists. There you go. It specializes in beaver education and outreach. She tells us Foxbrook Park was one of the few public parks in the area where people can actually see the animals. I was like, just the way they trapped them, I was really disappointed. You can paint the trees with a sand mixture that the beavers leave alone. So I think there were a lot of options that could have been in place that would have allowed the beavers to stay. And even if it was determined that they must go, I still think they could have overwintered here and been relocated to another property. In a statement, the Waukesha County Director of Parks and Land Use told us relocation and water level controls weren't possible. Miller also says she believes that other beavers will come back to the park and fears that that will force the county to trap and kill more. Wisconsin is not the worst drunk driving state in the country. We're not even in the top five, according to a new study from LendingTree. Looked at the highest and lowest rates of drinking and driving. The study from LendingTree found four Midwest states are in the top ten, and yeah, we're one of them. North Dakota ranked third, Iowa at fourth, Wisconsin is sixth. We're third in the Midwest. That surprises me. I would not have guessed that. Followed by Indiana at 7. The worst in the country is Wyoming, according to the study. And the most sober while driving? Hawaii. Oh. They're all at the beach, I guess. Surfing. I have guests to Utah. Me too. I looked at Utah on the list. 27th. Right in the middle. Someone's drinking. But they're very strict on DUIs there, so maybe they just arrest more, you know. Yeah. Because I think if we really wanted to arrest a lot of people, we would arrest a lot of people. We would probably have more. Yeah, maybe we should. One person is dead. Four others are hurt after police say someone started shooting inside a gym in Washington, D.C. Police say the shooting began inside the gym this morning. It continued in the areas in the Logan Circle neighborhood, which is about a mile from the White House. Police found one person shot inside the gym and four others in the surrounding area. And we heard a gunshot. We weren't sure it was a gunshot. Personally, I wasn't sure. It was a huge, large bang. You're not expecting to hear a gunshot. I thought it was actually a machine that exploded. And but then we quickly realized because then I looked across the way and there was definitely fatality there. Of the five people shot, police say one has died. One is in critical condition. Three others are recovering at the hospital. Police added the suspect died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Right now, there's no word on a motive. Heavy rain isn't stopping search and rescue efforts in New York following a deadly apartment building collapse. Crews were out all night searching for survivors as excavators scooped out rubble at the site where the three-story building once stood. This is in Brooklyn's Flatbush neighborhood. Rescue crews did manage to recover several people, but not all of them made it. As of this afternoon, firefighters say eight people, including two children, have died. More than a dozen people are hurt, including four firefighters. These were our friends and our neighbors, parents and children, young families building their lives in our city. Officials say the building came down while construction workers were digging at a neighboring empty lot. And some of those workers were among the first people to help the fire department look for survivors. No word yet on what caused the building to collapse, but again, they do think it was from the construction in that site. A major shakeup in the AI world today. The CEO of NVIDIA, Jensen Huang, resigned after admitting to an affair with an alleged spy. Fox News correspondent Rebecca Castor has the latest from Washington. As the head of one of the most valuable tech companies, Jensen Wong was on the short list of executives helping the U.S. stay ahead of China in the AI race. But a fall from grace has put that at risk. And now lawmakers are demanding answers from the former CEO and Trump administration over potential national security concerns. I think right now our goal is to get him in as soon as possible so that we have a full understanding of the facts. After resigning as NVIDIA's CEO this morning, Wang agreed to testify before Congress about his affair with Chinese businesswoman and suspected spy Alice Wong. Lawmakers want to know if she helped smuggle restricted AI chips to China and if secret NVIDIA information was compromised. They're also looking into when the intelligence community flagged Ms. Wong and if the Trump administration ignored concerns when approving the sale of some NVIDIA chips to China earlier this year. We need to understand how that could have happened, what the repercussions could be. We should have been way ahead of this curve. Some lawmakers are pointing the finger at Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick for not preventing Ms. Wong's company from buying NVIDIA chips. President Trump, meanwhile, weighed in, suggesting Apple's Tim Cook to replace Mr. Wong as the new head of NVIDIA. We need to make sure that the CEOs of these AI companies are reliable people with good judgment. Tim Cook has not responded to the president's post. NVIDIA's chief financial officer, Collette Kress, will serve as interim CEO until a permanent successor is named. In Washington, Rebecca Castor, Fox News. News. This isn't good. Credit card debt just hit another all-time high. And now lawmakers, they're calling for credit card interest rate caps. The new high sits at $1.29 trillion. That is up $22 billion year over year. Those in favor of the caps say these higher balances are a reason to force banks to lower interest rates. Last year, the Trump administration Called for a rate cap of 10%, but not everyone agrees a rate cut is the right thing to do. A 10% interest rate cap on credit cards would be below the cost of lending to even modestly risky borrowers, which means tens of millions of people would lose access to credit. This would leave millions of families to rely on riskier payday loans, pawn shops, even local loan sharks for emergency credit. The average rate currently is just under 20%. Despite the higher levels of debt, the Federal Reserve says delinquency rates actually remain flat and are describing the increase in debt only as moderate. New guidelines for prostate cancer screenings. This is a big deal. The reason one survivor tells us he wishes these guidelines would have been changed sooner. And you may not have ever thought of working out while at work, but a new study shows getting in some activity could really help your productivity. And we're going to continue tracking a very slight chance for some rain and snow. Otherwise, sunshine's on the way. I'll give you more details coming up. In today's Health Watch, new prostate cancer guidelines call for more frequent screenings in men. The American Cancer Society announced some big new updates today. Previously, it recommended that patients and doctors decide together what works best for them. But now, new guidelines say all men ages 50 to 69 with average risk should get blood test screenings every two years. for African-American men and others with higher risk. Screenings should start at age 45, and again, every year after. A radiation oncologist at the City of Hope Cancer Center in Chicago says this will likely lead to more diagnosis. One prostate cancer survivor we spoke with says this would have been a game changer for him if these same guidelines were out when he was 45. The first step to curing cancer is just knowing that you have cancer. So the biggest fight that we have or the biggest tool that we have for this fight is early detection because we know that early detection saves lives. Knowing that I could have gotten this at 45, absolutely, absolutely. If I could have caught this early, yes, you know, but you want to avoid the radiation. You want to avoid the Thank you. infusions and surgeries. You want to avoid those things. When we talk about these screenings, it's not the uncomfortable exam many have heard about. This is a PSA, or prostate-specific antigen screening. It's actually just a simple blood test. It takes about three minutes to do. There may be some benefit to physical activity in the workplace. Yeah, sure, it's healthy, but as Fox News' Chris DeMayo explains, it may also help workers do a better job. Before you clock in, there's something you should know. The best thing, it turns out, for productivity is change. It's movement, it's breaks. Mark Benden is a professor at Texas A&M University's School of Public Health. He's sharing findings from a study which suggests doing some sort of physical activity at work can boost productivity. The study looked at over 10,000 workers for an entire year. There were about 100 metrics collected. According to Benden, employees who use height-adjustable workstations to accomplish tasks while standing for portions of the day actually performed better on the job. Those workers actually showed up to be more productive time on the computer, fewer errors, less typos, that sort of thing, than their counterparts who were more sedentary, In fact, didn't have height-adjustable workstations. And Benton says the same was true for everyone, despite age, job title, or the amount of time spent with the company. The findings also suggest that there could be big returns for employers who invest in those types of workstations. Productive employees are a competitive advantage. Overall, the study highlights the importance of taking a movement break. Take a little walk outside. Do some fresh air, get up and stand at your desk. This says Benton also recommends the 28 and 2 approach. So every half an hour, we should have no more than about 20 minutes of actual sitting down seated work. And then we need to have about eight minutes of up on our feet, getting work done, you know, preferably with a height adjustable workstation. And then a couple of minutes of being ambulatory, walking, moving really away from the desk. I'm Chris DiMaio, Fox News. Thanksgiving is now just two weeks away and Hunger Task Force is making sure families will have a meal to share this holiday. Today it distributed more than 2,000 turkeys at its headquarters in West Milwaukee. Representatives from nearly 60 local emergency food groups picked up the turkeys. They'll be then handed out to families facing the greatest need this holiday so they can enjoy a turkey on Thanksgiving. This is a big initiative for our partners, for our volunteers, we're of course sending out these turkeys but also other staple foods and other food items and so there's a lot of food raising, a lot of fundraising that goes into making this all happen and so we're just grateful for all the community support that comes together to make this happen. The Hunger Task Force is accepting turkey donations through its Turkey Ticker Challenge. Turkeys are $15 each, and the organization will match bird for bird. Good to see. My mother-in-law frantically called me this morning. Oh. She said she needed me to tell her how to deep fry a turkey. Do I look like I know how to deep fry a turkey? And if she's starting now, he's already multiple calls I got about this. Multiple calls. I have, I'm the guy who undercooked the turkey and I'm not hosting. And you're not hosting. You know what not hosting means? Yeah. I'm not cooking the turkey. I just show up. Yeah. Here's a pie. That's what that means. I do know when you're frying a turkey, you have to make sure the turkey is thawed all the way out or it's going to explode. And don't do it like your garage. Right. It needs to be like far, far out so it doesn't explode. Two weeks before Thanksgiving. Yeah, you need to get started on the turkey now. I do not want a turkey that's cooked today. Hey. Just. It's been in the fridge. I'm sure it's fine. This sounds like my mother-in-law still. Yeah, exactly. Do you guys do the outdoor fridge for Thanksgiving where everything just gets left out overnight? I'm like, Mom, you cannot do that. It'll be fine. It was 60 degrees last night. It's fine. It was all on the porch. I'm like, okay, when a raccoon as big as she is is out there. I'm going to keep it very simple. I'm cooking Thanksgiving for myself, but I'm going to stick with just a little small hen, a chicken, maybe a duck, something very small and manageable. Turkey. If I get invited to somebody's house, then maybe I'll eat it. Strong maybe. But anyways, let's get into our weather here. It just, it feels like it should be Christmas or something already with it feeling like this. And I almost want it to snow, you guys. I want it to snow because it makes no sense for it to be as cold as it is and we don't see the snow. I know a lot of you are actually ready for the snow as well, but unfortunately, we won't be having that coming to our area. Maybe a snowflake or two. Other than that, though, we barely will see that. We may see a little bit more of the lake effect rain, but that's really all in our forecast for now. As a recap on today, 45 degrees is what our temperatures got to. We've dropped a little bit from there. So we're at 39 now. We're officially in the 30s. Feels like temperature of 31 with our dew points at 26. Wind is from the north at about 15 miles per hour. Now, looking at those temperatures across southeast Wisconsin, temperatures versus windchill is what you're seeing here, right? We're seeing windchill values in the upper 20s, yeah, below freezing. Even some of the areas that are in the 30s, they are below freezing as far as what it feels like. Now, the actual temperatures that we see, none of those areas are below that freezing mark. And the reason I mention windchills is because we've had strong, windy conditions. All day that's going to continue throughout the night so wind chills are still going to stay lower than temperatures and even tomorrow we could be tracking some more of the heavier wind gusts. Looking at those wind speeds right now our strongest wind speeds are just in Milwaukee and south of Milwaukee and a few of those inland areas. Are experiencing some of the stronger winds now heading into tomorrow's forecast. This is a look at the wind gusts so we could see wind gusts up to about 20, possibly even 30 miles per hour. Our peak wind gusts for today. Was 40 miles per hour and that was out of Racine County and then we're going to kind of continue that maybe not as strong heading into tomorrow's forecast and it will start to taper off a little bit more as we head towards the later evening. Now looking at temperatures and how they will trend throughout tonight, you'll notice here that we are going to stay in the 30s. We'll get down to lower 30s tonight. In fact, some of our inland areas could reach the upper 20s for low temperatures tonight. Looking at our satellite and radar, you notice that we are For the most part dry. We do got a little bit more of that lake effect snow in near the Marquette area as well as some areas just south of Door County near Green Bay. Seeing a little bit more of those flurries and that's some lake effect flurries at that. Then we got all this lake effect rain that's just going right through Lake Michigan. The closer we get to our area we're not experiencing any of that. As you see we're pretty dry here in southeast Wisconsin. As we look ahead here on our Sky Vision Plus we will stay pretty dry. We will keep most of that rain to stay over the lake. Maybe at times we could experience a little bit of some rain to be right by the lake, the lakeside communities. Other than that, though, just dry and sunshine. So we kind of get a head start with our sunshine as we head into Friday's forecast. Even Saturday is looking to be nice as well. Sunday is also going to remain nice. And then we start to warm up. Temperatures will get back to the 50s by Monday and we stay in the 50s heading throughout the middle of the week. And you notice here, we do got a cold couple of nights ahead of us over the weekend. So the weekend is going to be our coolest temperatures, but we do make a grand recovery heading towards next week. So definitely stay optimistic with those temperatures. We're not full blown in the in the 40s and below freezing. Not just yet. Over to you, Ben. Like all that sunshine. Thanks, Holly. A new collaboration is announced aimed at uplifting black voices in Milwaukee. Milwaukee Black Media teaming up with the Milwaukee Times. This is important now because we're living at a time where black news is Wisconsin news. All across the state, people have been tuning in to our stories. Not just during this election cycle, but especially during this election cycle. And so we have more stories to tell as a boy from 53206. Takes control of the government and we know that he's a strong leader and we want to be able to translate, tell stories and also hold him accountable should he be caught up in the politics of the state. And so we've known David and the people around David from long before I was involved with MBM. And we have the wisdom of the elders and now ancestors still here. And so we're not going to put the baton down. We're going to keep pushing. Milwaukee Black Media includes black-owned newspapers, radio stations, and digital platforms. Celebrating 40 years of creating families and building connections. Tonight was the 8th annual Touched by Adoption event, hosted by Adoption Choice, Inc. Tonight's fundraiser was emceed by none other than our own Mary Stoker-Smith. Adoption Choice says that the focus of tonight's event was to celebrate the thousands of lives touched through adoption and making sure these services are accessible for generations to come. Those were some cute babies we just showed. Cute babies, and Mary was able to share the evening with her mom. Oh, that is very cool that her mom came out on the job, Mary. Well, every year the Milwaukee Admirals put on a post-game concert series after a few games, and now... The lineup has been set. Well, it all starts on February 12th with the UW Badger Band. February 13th, Bret Michaels will take stage for their rock show. 27th, it'll be country musician Dustin Lynch's turn. And then May Day Parade will round it all out when Emo Night takes over Panther Arena on March 27th. That's a very eclectic lineup. So there's something for everyone. Yeah, I like it. Good job, admirals. Well, these days, people are using artificial intelligence for more and more things. But when it comes to managing your money, there's a major warning. Financial experts want you to know. We'll share that message coming up. A growing number of people are now turning to artificial intelligence for help managing their money. But financial advisors say this is dangerous because those AI chatbots are programmed to tell you what you want to hear, maybe not the advice you really need. Fox's Evan Brown has the story. AI is making armchair experts out of a lot of us these days, and that includes our finances. According to a new survey, 43% of wealth advisors say their clients are pushing back on financial advice they receive because AI told them something different. And that is dangerous because folks are getting advice from chatbots that doesn't apply to them. AI advice itself is broad and Wealth managers, their whole purpose is really to provide personalized advice and to help out clients in their specific situation. Cap Intel CEO James Rockwood says while AI is a bad source for financial advice, it is a good place to learn some of the basics. You can ask things like what are some good questions I could ask my advisor? How do I have the best conversation with the advisor? Giving you some information, not trying to tell you the answers already. And that's important because right now there are no rules about what AI is allowed to tell you, while financial advisors must follow specific legal guidelines. Advisors are responsible for everything they put in front of a client, and they're answerable to a regulator. AI-generated social media is also a problem because it's filled with misinformation underscoring the need to speak with a human professional when it comes to sensitive money matters. Why you have a human on the other side. is because of the concern, the risk, the anxiety around these decisions inherently. And a recent survey shows only 2% of AI content creators are really qualified to give financial advice. In Miami, Eben Brown, Fox News.