In today’s 3 at 3, we discuss troubling new data showing American students continue to struggle with reading proficiency, raising concerns about long-term educational outcomes. Then, the Brewers deliver another clutch extra-inning victory as their push toward October continues, showcasing the resilience that has defined their season. Plus, a preview of the new Bob Uecker documentary airing Thursday on Brewers TV, celebrating the life, legacy, and unforgettable voice of one of Wisconsin’s most beloved sports icons.

As America prepares to mark the 25th anniversary of September 11, CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett shares his unforgettable firsthand account of covering the attacks alongside President George W. Bush in Florida and reflects on the lasting impact of that day. The hour also features a look at Wisconsin's governor's race after the cancellation of a planned candidate debate, and Fox World Travel's Rose Gray discusses global travel disruptions, including a hurricane near Hawaii, labor unrest at the Eiffel Tower, airport closures in Indonesia, and why travel insurance has become an essential part of modern travel planning.

This hour features a little bit of everything. We meet Celery, an adorable three-month-old puppy from HAWS and this month's Pet of the Month, looking for his forever home. Then, Good Karma Sports' Alex Stroh joins the show to preview the Packers' season opener, breaking down the team's offensive line concerns, injury questions, and expectations for Green Bay's defense as Week 1 approaches. Plus, Unite for Bleeding Disorders discusses the importance of education, support, and summer camp opportunities for children and families living with bleeding disorders. Finally, Medical College of Wisconsin President Emeritus Dr. John Raymond explains a little-known condition called cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, or "scromiting," a painful illness linked to chronic marijuana use, while also sharing encouraging new research on exercise and mental health.

Dr John Raymond - Dr. John Raymond breaks down “scromiting,” the slang term for severe vomiting associated with chronic cannabis use and a condition known as cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome. He explains the symptoms, why cases are becoming more common, how the condition is treated, and what cannabis users should know about the risks.

The regular season is finally here, but the Packers still have major questions to answer before traveling to Minnesota for Week 1. Good Karma Sports' Alex Strouf joins the show to discuss Green Bay's unsettled offensive line, lingering injury concerns, and why the trenches could determine just how far this team goes in 2026. Plus, a look at Tucker Kraft's status, the impact of Micah Parsons starting the season on the PUP list, the excitement surrounding new defensive coordinator Jonathan Gannon, and a prediction for the Packers' season opener against the Vikings.

This month's Pet of the Month, sponsored by The Hounds & Tap, is Celery, an adorable three-month-old mixed-breed puppy available through the Humane Animal Welfare Society (HAWS). Jennifer Smies shares Celery's story, his playful personality, zoomies-filled energy, and what makes him such a lovable companion. Plus, learn about a special adoption perk from The Hounds & Tap and how you can give this curious, affectionate pup his forever home. 🐾

This hour blends remembrance, reflection, and travel. In 3 at 3, we discuss Milwaukee County's proposed bus system redesign, the Brewers' push toward another division title, and UWM's newly named star system. ABC News contributor and retired Secret Service agent Don Mihalek shares powerful firsthand stories of the agents who protected national leaders and helped save lives during the September 11 attacks, while Fox Valley's Eric Stadler explains why communities must continue passing the lessons of 9/11 on to younger generations as America marks the 25th anniversary. Plus, Fox World Travel's Rose Gray breaks down the latest travel disruptions, from hurricanes in Hawaii and labor strikes at the Eiffel Tower to volcanic ash in Indonesia, and explains why travel insurance has become more important than ever.

As communities across the country prepare to mark the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, Eric Stadler of the Appleton American Legion joins the show to discuss a special remembrance ceremony in the Fox Valley and the importance of honoring those who were lost. Stadler reflects on where he was when the attacks unfolded, how the tragedy changed America, and why it's vital for younger generations who did not live through 9/11 to hear those stories firsthand. The conversation is a powerful reminder of the sacrifices, resilience, and unity that emerged from one of the nation's darkest days.

As the nation approaches another anniversary of September 11, former Secret Service agent and ABC News contributor Don Mihalek reflects on the extraordinary challenges faced by the Secret Service during the attacks. From protecting President George W. Bush in Florida to safeguarding multiple national leaders as confusion and fear spread across the country, Mihalek shares stories of the agents who worked under unprecedented circumstances to preserve the chain of command, maintain security, and reassure Americans that their government remained operational during one of the darkest days in U.S. history.

The hour begins with 3 at 3, featuring a discussion about a vandalized 9/11 memorial ahead of the 25th anniversary of the attacks, Brewers rookie Logan Henderson's impressive emergence as Milwaukee eyes October, and the Badgers' marquee matchup against Notre Dame at Lambeau Field. We also take a look at the White House's new online arcade games and the reaction they're generating. Later, Milwaukee County District Attorney Kent Lovern joins the show to explain how mistrials happen, what comes next when juries can't reach a verdict, the value and controversy surrounding Flock cameras, and the growing debate over technology in the criminal justice system.