ABC News Health and Science Reporter Mary Kekatos talks about how since President Donald Trump announced at a White House news conference three weeks ago that pregnant women's use of Tylenol might raise the risk of autism in their children, claims about the drug have been circulating online. In a Cabinet meeting last week, Trump repeated claims that autism rates are low in some groups, including the Amish community, because they don't take medications or get vaccinated. Additionally, the president repeated a claim he made on social media that young children, including babies, shouldn't be given Tylenol without providing evidence to back up the statement. Doctors have told ABC News these claims have been debunked before and that continuing to circulate misinformation, and disinformation can be dangerous.

ESPN Wisconsin’s Jason Wilde talks about the latest injury report, flaring tempers and puking, and what the Packers need to do to beat the Cardinals in Arizona this weekend.

1. Wisconsin newlyweds found dead in Illinois. The two were just days away from celebrating their first anniversary. 30-year-old Brandon Dumovich and 29-year-old Rachel Dumovich of Sharon, Wisconsin were found shot to death in their car. An officer discovered the couple (last Monday) along Route 14 in Harvard, Illinois. Investigators say each had a single gunshot wound and a firearm was recovered from the car. The Harvard Police Department is investigating this as a possible murder-suicide, but nothing has been ruled out yet. Rachel Dumovich was a graduate of UWM. She graduated in 2018 with a Bachelor's in Business Administration. She also volunteered with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metro Milwaukee. Brandon Dumovich had just turned 30 the day before. He served in the U.S. Navy.

2. New location, same goal! The Milwaukee Brewers are in Los Angeles this afternoon, getting ready for tomorrow night's game. The stakes are getting higher. The Brewers have now lost the first TWO games of the NLCS. Brewers Manager Pat Murphy says don't count Milwaukee out yet. This is a best of seven series, so the Brewers can still make this happen. The first team to win four games moves on to the World Series! First pitch tomorrow night for Game 3 at Dodger Stadium is 5:08.

3. Sticker shock hardly describes what people buying new cars are experiencing when they step into the showroom. Prices just hit a new high, and automotive tariffs are also part of the increase. The average price of a new car is now more than 50-thousand dollars.

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

Guests include ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski.

We wrap up with a review of the Brew Crew's NLCS Game 1 loss and Giannis' appearance on a Greek late-night talk show.

ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski talks about how for the last several years, as our tech devices have become more powerful, several companies like Google, Microsoft, and IBM have been working on an entirely different type of computer. It's known "quantum computing," and the first thing you need to know about it is that it's very complicated. The second thing you need to know is that it could reshape how we think about medicine, technological development, financial trading, and more - if its advocates are to be believed. Also, how close are we to a quantum future?

1. The National Transportation Safety Board is expected to start its investigation today into a plane that went down on its way to Kenosha. The single-engine plane crashed Monday morning on a highway in Massachusetts. The plane burst into flames on impact. A husband and wife from Rhode Island were killed: Thomas and Agatha Perkins. Both were in their upper 60s. The NTSB team will work to pinpoint what caused the crash. We do know it left New Bedford Regional Airport headed to Kenosha during a nor'easter. Thomas Perkins worked with Angel Flight of New England, a group that provides free medical flights for patients in need. A representative of the group says the couple was on a personal family flight to Kenosha.

2. The Brewers hope to bounce back tonight! It's Game 2 of the NLCS. The Brewers take on the LA Dodgers here at home looking to get the offense going after logging just 2 hits in Monday's 2-1 loss. Pat Murphy's lineup had no answer for two-time Cy Young Award winner, Blake Snell. Brewers ace Freddy Peralta starts tonight for the Brewers. It's another 7:08 first pitch. Dodgers lead the series 1-0.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include BBB - Serving Wisconsin Senior Director of Investigations Lisa Schiller and TMJ4 News Meteorologist Michael Fish.

We wrap up shining a spotlight on a local teen with T1D and a rebrand for Lay's.

Senior Director of Investigations for the BBB Serving Wisconsin Lisa Schiller talks about how if you are adding or changing your Medicare or Healthcare.gov coverage during open enrollment, watch out for unsolicited calls claiming to "help" you find the best deal. Unfortunately, scammers see this open enrollment period as a chance to trick people out of money and personal information. Additionally, the BBB is warning people about a new phishing phone scam where callers claim you have an unclaimed “relief check” waiting.

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

Guests include ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan and MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy.

We wrap up with the passing of a R&B legend.

MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy talks about whether Brice Turang should’ve gotten hit by a pitch in the 9th inning, the viral double play and how it highlights the players’ baseball IQ, and how one game does not define the entire series.