This week’s Stories of the Strange includes breast milk inspired ice cream in New York and weird manager snacking habits now available for fans!

ABC News Contributor/Editor-in-Chief of Investopedia Caleb Silver talks about how in the good news/bad news department: the average rate on a 30-year U.S. mortgage has fallen to its lowest level in four months, welcome news for prospective homebuyers who have been held back by stubbornly high home financing costs. Meanwhile, the number of Americans receiving unemployment benefits for at least a week rose to the highest level since November 2021 in the latest sign of widening cracks in the labor market.

1. Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson just outlined upcoming changes to cut down on recent violence in downtown Milwaukee. Nine people were shot in the entertainment district last month. Three of those people died. Two women were also seriously hurt when a driver crashed through a barricade downtown. Today, Mayor Johnson said more police officers will be downtown to manage the crowds that gather on weekends. The police department will also deploy drones over the downtown area to get a better view of those crowds and speed up their response. The Police Department is also teaming up with the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office for a mobile booking site. Milwaukee Police Captain Robert Thiel. The city is also adjusting hours for food trucks, so they don't become gathering points late at night. And that's not all: police are also increasing enforcement of the youth curfew. The mayor made a point to say it's just a small percentage of people causing problems. It's true, it's not the majority by any means, but the city has to get a handle on those who are causing the problems.

2. Intense wildfires are once again burning through California. The Canyon fire outside Los Angeles has prompted hundreds of evacuations and crews working round-the-clock trying to slow the burn. Evacuations were ordered in the Hasley Canyon area where John Stich and his brother were hosing down their property to protect it from the flames. The Canyon Fire is zero percent contained.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things LIVE from Wisconsin State Fair.

Guests include Circus Comedian Renaldo Calienes and Silk Star Chloe Holler from Cirque at the Fair and TMJ4 Chief Meteorologist Brian Niznansky.

We wrap up with the Brewers capitalizing on Pat Murphy's "pocket pancakes" and Dunkin's new drink debut.

Circus Comedian Renaldo Calienes and Silk Star Chloe Holler from Cirque at the Fair talk about how their circus performing journey began, what fairgoers can expect from the show, and how they’re combatting the hot temperatures.

1. Changing 401Ks. President Trump just issued an executive order that will impact the retirement plans.

2. Texas lawmakers are scheduled to meet again today to consider a new map of the state's voting districts designed to give President Trump five new Republican allies in Congress. One problem - dozens of Texas House Democrats remain outside the state to prevent the vote. Democrats are calling the redistricting measure discriminatory and illegal.

3. Concern and confusion as more people are starting to learn about those Instagram upgrades we told you about earlier this week. Now there's concern and confusion about one change in particular. If you do choose the feature on, only people you follow back, or a private custom list you select, can see your location.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Now at Noon headlines LIVE from Wisconsin State Fair.

Guests include Plant Doctor Melinda Myers and Wisconsin State Fair Executive Director/CEO Shari Black.

We wrap up with the Week in Review.

Executive Director/CEO of the Wisconsin State Fair Shari Black talks about Wisconsin’s fair being ranked among the 10 best nationwide, how far in advance planning starts for the fair, and what fairgoers can expect during the final weekend.

Plant Doctor Melinda Myers talks about the shows being offered at Wisconsin State Fair. She answers some of the most common questions she gets from gardeners including how often should you water your plants? Does the type of water you use matter? How can you get rid of pests in a safe way?

1. Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson just outlined upcoming changes to cut down on recent violence in downtown Milwaukee. Nine people were shot in the entertainment district last month. Three of those people died. Two women were also seriously hurt when a driver crashed through a barricade downtown. Today, Mayor Johnson said more police officers will be downtown to manage the crowds that gather on weekends. The police department will also deploy drones over the downtown area to get a better view of those crowds and speed up their response. The Police Department is also teaming up with the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office for a mobile booking site. Milwaukee Police Captain Robert Thiel. The city is also adjusting hours for food trucks, so they don't become gathering points late at night. And that's not all: police are also increasing enforcement of the youth curfew. The mayor made a point to say it's just a small percentage of people causing problems. It's true, it's not the majority by any means, but the city has to get a handle on those who are causing the problems.

2. Intense wildfires are once again burning through California. The Canyon fire outside Los Angeles has prompted hundreds of evacuations and crews working round-the-clock trying to slow the burn. Evacuations were ordered in the Hasley Canyon area where John Stich and his brother were hosing down their property to protect it from the flames. The Canyon Fire is zero percent contained.

3. A strange struggle for the WNBA. The league has encountered a number of incidents recently where people have thrown adult toys onto the court. In the past week and a half, several incidents have been reported in Atlanta, Chicago, and Los Angeles. The most recent incident resulted in the hurled object, nearly hitting Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham in a game against the Chicago Sky. In Minnesota, Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve is responding to the incidents, basically saying this campaign needs to stop. Many arenas have beefed up security screenings for spectators, to try to stop the objects from entering the game. Meanwhile, players are sounding off on social media, echoing concerns about arena security protocols. So, what's happening to the people throwing adult toys on the court? Two men have been arrested in Georgia and Phoenix. They could face charges of disorderly conduct, public indecency, and indecent exposure.