1. School districts are turning to some high-tech solutions to try to prevent the next shooting or attack. But the tech is being blamed for not catching incidents, like the school shooting in Nashville. Administrators say a million-dollar system failed to detect the gun that was used in the shooting. And in upstate New York, a similar system didn't catch a nine-inch knife that was used during an attack. Not high-tech, but a newer solution: this week Green Bay Public schools implemented a new safety policy requiring clear backups for students in grades six through 12. The change comes after a loaded handgun was found in a backpack at Preble High School nearly two weeks ago.

2. Despite opposition from nearby residents, the plan for a Buc-ees travel plaza are moving forward in Oak Creek. The common council's approvals pave the way for the 120-pump fueling plaza and convenience store at 27th Street and Elm Road, though a neighborhood group had filed a lawsuit contesting the rezoning process. It's going to take over a year to build this thing. Early estimates for a grand opening point to the first quarter of 2027.

3. House-hunters were out in force last month. New homes sales unexpectedly surged by over 20 percent in August to an annualized rate of 800-thousand units, the fastest pace since early 2022. The numbers from the Census Bureau soared past analysts' expectations and came as interest rates fell and homebuilders slashed prices and boosted incentives to would-be buyers. Builders enter fall with fewer unsold homes and a healthier sales pace. But you still have many people worried about affording new homes right now, despite a little easing in mortgage rates.

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

Guests include ESPN Wisconsin's Jason Wilde and CBS News Justice Correspondent Scott MacFarlane.

We wrap up with 'Survivor 49' kicking off tonight on CBS.

CBS News Justice Correspondent Scott MacFarlane talks about how shortly before Jimmy Kimmel’s return, President Trump took to his social media platform to criticize ABC and threaten legal action, does he have a case? The White House's autism announcement continues to send shockwaves through the community of medical professionals, a suggested a link between prenatal acetaminophen use (Tylenol) and autism. The FDA is expected to add a warning label on Tylenol. Do the makers of Tylenol have any legal ground to stand on to push back? During his speech at the United Nations General Assembly Trump told other world leaders that their "countries are going to hell," due to their migration policies and reliance on green energy. His "speech" lasted 57 minutes, though he was given 15 minutes. How are his comments going over with World Leaders in attendance? What’s the latest on the Epstein files being released?

ESPN Wisconsin’s Jason Wilde talks about what went wrong the Packers against the Browns, the latest injury report, an unofficial homecoming for Micah Parsons, and Matt LaFleur’s lookalike.

1. New details are coming in about a deadly sniper attack on an 'Immigration and Customs Enforcement' facility in Texas. We now know the bullets used in the shooting had anti-ICE messages inscribed on them. The FBI is investigating the attack as an act of targeted violence. Two people are dead, including the shooter. Two others are hurt. At the latest press conference today, there was a message heard over and over, stop the rhetoric, stop the violence. Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons says the shots came from an elevated position about 200 yards away. At least two detainees are among the victims. Investigators say the shooter died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound as police were closing in.

2. The deadline is Nov. 18th for AT&T customers whose data was leaked last year to claim part of a 177-million-dollar settlement. Customers whose personal information made it onto the dark web after a March 30th, 2024 data breach could get up to five-thousand dollars. Those affected by a cyberattack four months later could get 25-hundred. Some people affected by both leaks could collect 75-hundred dollars, but they all must be able to document their losses. To file an AT&T settlement claim for the 2024 data breaches, visit the official website telecomdatasettlement.com

3. Jimmy Kimmel is back on the air. The late-night comedian returned to most, but not all, ABC affiliates, after he was suspended over comments made in the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's death. In a 17-minute monologue, Kimmel thanked those who supported him, defended the ability to exercise his First Amendment rights and clarified the comments in question. He said it was not his "intention to make light of" the death of Kirk. Kimmel even got emotional when discussing Kirk's death. Kimmel's monologue has already gotten more than 10-million views on YouTube.

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

Guests include ABC Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski and Retired Secret Service Agent Don Mihalek.

We wrap up with the return of a popular kids toy store and "RaptureTok".

ABC News Law Enforcement Contributor/Retired Secret Service Agent Don Mihalek talks about how Secret Service agents believe they have cracked a plot that could have crippled the telecommunications network -- and with that law enforcement functions -- in the nation's largest city as more than 150 world leaders descend this week on New York.  "The potential for disruption to our country's telecommunications posed by this network of devices cannot be overstated," Secret Service Director Sean Curran said in a statement. Officials believe the plot is connected to the Chinese government, according to one law enforcement source briefed on the probe.  The threat was uncovered as part of the Secret Service's normal work of protecting the president, his family and key administration officials, the source said.

ABC Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski talks about how OpenAI and Nvidia have announced a new "strategic partnership" that will see the computer chip company invest up to $100B into the ChatGPT maker. The focus of the investment will be data centers, the giant facilities full of computer hardware that support energy-intensive technologies like generative AI. Those computers will be used to "train and run its next generation of models on the path to deploying superintelligence." It's the latest in a string of high-dollar infrastructure investments OpenAI has made, which increasingly have Silicon Valley and Wall Street asking, can OpenAI afford it? Plus, Mike got some hands-on time with the new iPhones and can tell you about his experience. He also attended the North American launch of BMW's latest electric vehicle: the ultra high-tech iX3.

1. President Trump just told several countries they're going to hell! The exchange happened while addressing world leaders today at the United Nations General Assembly in New York. The President spent a large chunk of his speech criticizing the UN and accusing the body of promoting "empty words." He also mentioned his administration's immigration policy and said other nations should do what he's implemented. President Trump started his speech by noting the teleprompter wasn't working. He also mentioned the broken elevator at the UN building. So, serious topics with a little pinch of randomness thrown into that speech. The President spoke for about an hour. Despite his criticism of the UN during his address, in a meeting afterwards President Trump said our country is behind the United Nations 100 percent.

2. Ryan Routh, the person accused of trying to shoot President Trump last year has been found guilty on all counts, in a Florida court. The jury deliberated for about two hours, before handing down the verdict. Routh represented himself in the trial and tried to tell jurors that he didn't intend to target Trump. After the verdict was written, Routh was forcibly removed, after an outburst.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include Senior Director of Investigations for the BBB Serving Wisconsin Lisa Schiller and TMJ4 News Chief Meteorologist Brian Niznansky.

We wrap up with breaking news and why UW-Madison students are being yelled at for their behavior at a football game.