Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan and TMJ4 News Chief Meteorologist Brian Niznansky.

We also talk about tech issues with Cloudflare today, the House voting overwhelmingly to pass a bill to force the Justice Department to publicly release its files on the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and a new loyalty program coming to Culver's.

ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan talks about how first it was JFK, then MLK and RFK. The latest trove of unclassified information posted to the National Archives website relates to aviator Amelia Earhart, who disappeared in 1937 while trying to become the first woman to circumnavigate the globe. On the orders of President Trump, more than 4,600 previously classified pages have been released, including at least one photograph. Researchers poring over the documents are looking for any piece of evidence that might reveal the fate of Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan.

1. The Milwaukee Public School Board will make a decision on Thursday that will impact the future of 550 students. The MPS board will vote on whether to extend its charter school contract with Carmen Northwest, operated by Carmen Schools of Science & Technology, which has a network of schools within Milwaukee. If the board decides against extending the contract, the school could close, leaving the education of roughly 550 students, grades 6 through 12, in question. In 2024, Carmen Northwest graduated 99 percent of its seniors and enjoyed a 98 percent college acceptance rate.

2. Happening now, the U.S. House is voting on a bill that would release the full Jeffrey Epstein files. We already know how one person is going to be voting. House Speaker Mike Johnson said while he calls the Epstein files "recklessly flawed," he said today that he will vote to support the resolution to compel the Justice Department to release the files. Whatever the result of today's vote, the bill faces an uncertain future in the US Senate.

3. Concerns over flight cancellations could push more travelers to hit the road for Thanksgiving. AAA projects that 1.65 million Wisconsinites will travel at least 50 miles from home during the Thanksgiving holiday period, which runs from Tuesday, November 25 to Monday, December 1st. This marks a 2% increase over last year and sets a record for Thanksgiving travel in the Badger State. Nationwide, AAA expects 81.8 million Americans to travel for Thanksgiving, an increase of 1.6 million travelers compared to 2024. Of that 81.8 million, 90% are projected to travel by car. Thanksgiving remains the busiest travel holiday of the year.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Now at Noon headlines.

Guests include Buena Tierra Run Club Founder Patrick Chaves.

We also recap Milwaukee's November zoning meeting and wrap up with some added protections coming to Roblox.

Founder of Buena Tierra Run Club Patrick Chaves talks about winning an award in Madison for one of the most influential Latinos in Wisconsin. What does this recognition mean to him? Who nominated him for the award? The run club also recently celebrated its 2-year anniversary, what are some of the biggest accomplishments so far and some goals for the future? How did his work with the Milwaukee County Parks system also earn his nomination for the award?

1. We are awaiting a medical update from the Bucks on forward Giannis Antetokounmpo who left Monday night's game late in the first half after falling awkwardly to the ground. Giannis would leave the game and not return. Here's Doc Rivers. The Bucks are off until Thursday when they begin a three-game homestand against the 76ers.

2. Two downtown Milwaukee land plots getting a lot of attention today at City Hall. The first is the land currently holding the Marcus Performing Arts Center Garage, which had been tabbed to be demolished and replaced by among other things, a 55-story skyscraper. The demo is still planned, but not the high-rise, as the City wants a new developer following the planned party Neutral's issues at the neighboring Edison site. That portion of the Zoning, Neighborhoods and Development committee largely went with no fireworks. Then began the discussion over the future of the Miller High Life Theatre and UWM Panther Arena. Alderman Bob Bauman has been pushing for their historic designation, which would make potential demolition of the buildings more costly and time-consuming on the front end. The Wisconsin Center District, which owns the buildings, is awaiting the findings of a best-use study on the land due to be made public in January.

3. The NTSB has announced the cause of last year’s deadly Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore. Investigators say a loose wire caused the container ship Dali to lose power and its steering, and crash into the bridge. Six construction workers on the span died when the bridge collapsed. The NTSB also found the Key Bridge was 30 times above the acceptable risk threshold for collapse. The board says 68 other bridges over waterways in 19 states have an unknown level of risk of collapse.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Top Two at Two.

Guests include Wisconsin native, current California resident Cailtin Morrall.

We also preview Milwaukee's November zoning meeting and recap yesterday's Green Bay Packers win.

Wisconsin native now living in California Cailtin Morrall talks about how the Office of the County Counsel for Los Angeles County has launched an investigation into State Farm, looking into its handling of insurance payouts after the Eaton and Palisades fires. How does she feel about the investigation? What has she personally seen with her own insurance? Where is her home at in terms of being able to move her family back home?

1. Airports around the country are finally getting back to normal after the government shutdown. The FAA says it's allowing airlines to resume their normal schedules and just in time.

2. More problems at the most famous museum in Paris. Last month's robbery at the Louvre Museum in Paris led to revelations and accusations that museum management had poured too much money into wooing visitors and too little into basic maintenance and security. And now managers have announced a gallery which houses nine rooms of ancient Greek ceramics is being closed as a precaution after an audit revealed possible structural issues.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan and TMJ4 News Meteorologist Lauren Larsen.

We wrap up with Week 11 of Pack Yack.