MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy talks about when and how the Brewers are practicing during their week off, if players are talking about the goal of winning the World Series, which player has become the voice of reason, where The Miz fits into the postseason picture, and who he would rather see the Brewers face in the NLDS.

ABC News Investigative Reporter Peter Charalambous talks about how all the victims have been accounted for in the mass shooting and arson at a Michigan Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel after a gunman opened fire while hundreds were worshiping on Sunday morning, officials said on Monday. Four people were killed and eight others injured, officials said at a press conference Monday afternoon. Reuben Coleman, the acting special agent in charge of the FBI's Michigan field office, said the attack is being investigated as an "act of targeted violence." Investigators are working to learn whether the church had been the target of threats in recent months or whether the timing could be connected to the death on Saturday of Russell M. Nelson, president of LDS at 101 years old.

1. The clock is ticking. We're now very close to a government shutdown and there's no solution in sight. Democrats and Republicans remain at odds over how to fund the government. Without congressional action, the shutdown starts just after midnight. Now we've heard this story before, but this time, it's a bit different. President Trump is threatening mass firings of federal workers. In previous shutdowns, the concern was furloughs, so that raises the stakes. This could also impact airports across the country, with more than 58-thousand TSA workers and 13-thousand air traffic controllers working without pay. Senate Democrats say this is now in the President's hands because they won't support a 'stop-gap' Republican bill to extend federal funding.

2. Don't panic if you don't see your Social Security check in the mail this week. As of today, payments are going out electronically due to modernization, efficiency and speed, security and cost savings. The Prepaid Card Option is for federal benefit recipients who do not have bank accounts. Even if a U.S. government shutdown begins at midnight, the 74 million Americans who collect Social Security will continue receiving their monthly checks, although some services could be disrupted due to a potential halt in federal activities.

3. A new book written by Wauwatosa Mayor Dennis McBride comes out today. The book is titled “A City on the Edge: Pandemic, Protest, and Polarization.” The focus is the unprecedented year of 2020. Back in 2020, he had just been elected Tosa's mayor. He had to navigate the pandemic, protests over racial injustice, a mass shooting at the mall, and a high-stakes presidential race.

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

We talk about the latest details on the suspect in custody in connection to the shooting death of a Canadian man in Sheboygan Falls, National Coffee Day deals, how new NFL overtime rules impacted the Packers, and a corndog recall!

1. At least five people were killed when a former U.S. Marine opened fire during a service at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints church in Grand Blanc Township near Flint, Michigan. The gunman drove a pick-up truck into the church and started shooting before setting the building on fire. Police shot and killed the 40-year old suspected gunman who lived in a nearby community. As of right now, there is still no motive.

2. Playoff preparations are underway at American Family Field after the Brewers closed out a record-setting regular season Sunday afternoon. Jeff Levering with the call Sunday afternoon as the Brewers closed out the regular season with a 4-2 win over the Reds, earning their 97th win of the season. From 0 and 4 to 97 and 65 and the best run differential in all of baseball. The next time the Brewers take the field will be Saturday. Games one and two and potentially game 5 of the NLDS will take place in Milwaukee. The Brewers will conduct a team work out on Tuesday, with their opponent to be determined this week. It will be either the Padres or Cubs. That wild card series begins Tuesday afternoon at Wrigley Field.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include TMJ4 News Meteorologist Lauren Larsen and Milwaukee Brewers Broadcaster Jeff Levering.

We also recap the "weird" Green Bay Packers game.

Milwaukee Brewers Broadcaster Jeff Levering recaps the historic Brewers regular season, what the team dynamic is like, and if the Padres or Cubs will be an easier matchup for the Brewers.

Wisconsin's Midday News recaps the Green Bay Packers tie with the Dallas Cowboys. Why was the game historic? What was said after that made the game even weirder?

1. The Packers make NFL overtime history! 93-thousand fans watched as their teams played to a historic tie last night. The weird game went down at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. That's the first for our Packers since 2018. The last time the Cowboys had a draw was 1969. It was the second-highest scoring tie in NFL history, behind a 43-43 game between the Raiders and the Boston Patriots 61 years ago.

2. Thinking about purchasing an EV? Tax credits for Electric Vehicles, associated charging stations and home solar installations will expire tomorrow. Former President Joe Biden's inflation reduction act signed in 2022 offered tax credits through 2032, but legislation passed by President Trump in July ends these credits September 30th. Car shoppers who purchase an EV before the end of the day tomorrow qualify for federal tax credits up to $7500. The $4000 used EV credit also expires at the end of the month. The federal tax credit offering 30% off installation costs of home solar panels is also going away. According to national data from Cox automotive, used EV sales in August were just 59% year over year.

3. A new warning about artificial intelligence from Walmart, the country's largest private employer. A recent study from MIT finds more than 95 percent of AI pilot programs that businesses have deployed have failed to increase revenue or save costs.

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

Guests include MMAC Senior Advisor MMAC Tim Sheehy and Newsradio WWJ Detroit Reporter Charlie Langton.

We wrap up with the headliner announcement for this season’s NFL Super Bowl Halftime Show.