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

Guests include the legendary Steve Wexler and MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy.

MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy talks about if Pat Murphy’s “pocket pancake” is legit, how the manager also forgot a player’s name at a press conference, trades made before the MLB deadline, The Miz’s injury, and what the blueprint for winning looks like for the Brewers.

The legendary Steve Wexler stopped by the Bank Five Nine studio to revisit his days working for GKB during the Wisconsin State Fair.

1. The bidding is now over for Milwaukee County's abandoned boat. The auction ended at noon. The highest bid... $2,000! There were 38 bids total. The boat became a temporary fixture along the Milwaukee County shoreline after it was grounded earlier this year. There were numerous attempts to try to remove it. When it finally happened in May: It cost the county $20 thousand dollars. The auction was a creative way to get some of that money back.

2. President Trump is creating a task force focused on planning for the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles. The President will be the head of that task force. Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," signed into law last month, secured $1 billion for security, planning and other costs related to the Olympics. Trump also chairs a federal task force to oversee preparations for the 2026 World Cup, which the United States, Canada and Mexico will host jointly.

3. A new poll finds rising prices are stressing out families. As President Trump's latest tariffs kick in, Americans are paying more for a range of goods, including groceries. Bottom line: Many people are looking for new ways to save.

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

We also talk about why the “pocket pancake” is trending, thanks to Milwaukee Brewers Manager Pat Murphy and fighter jets acting quickly after several aircrafts came into the airspace of President Trump,

1. Big business news today: Harley-Davidson just announced its next CEO. The Milwaukee-based company named Artie Starrs as its next leader. That's effective October 1st. This ends a prolonged search for a candidate to succeed Jochen Zeitz. Starrs was most recently the CEO of Topgolf International. Before Topgolf, Starrs was the CEO of Pizza Hut. Harley announced back in April that Zeitz would step down this year. The motorcycle maker has struggled over the last few years, as it tries to revive the motorcycle brand. In a statement, Starrs said he's long admired the unique position Harley-Davidson has in the hearts of its riders and fans. He also said "There's no brand that brings the same level of "community" and "rebellious spirit" as Harley-Davidson." Starrs also noted he's looking forward to working with the dealer network. That's an important note because many dealers have not felt good about the direction of Harley in recent years.

2. The New York City office building where a gunman fatally shot four people and himself reopened Monday, one week after the deadly rampage. Workers returned to a surplus of additional security following the mass shooting. According to investigators, gunman Shane Tamura was targeting the National Football League headquarters when he unloaded 47 rounds from an assault rifle, killing four people, including an off-duty NYPD officer, before turning the gun on himself.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan, TMJ4 Chief Meteorologist Brian Niznansky, and Wellness Specialist from Good Health Saunas Erik Kralovetz.

Wellness Specialist for Good Health Saunas Erik Kralovetz talks about the health benefits of saunas, how to decide if a sauna would work in your home, and if the U.S. is behind other countries in terms of sauna usage.

ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan talks about how with the fatality count holding at 135 and the number of missing stands at three, residents, business owners and elected officials in the Texas Hill Country are moving ahead with the massive job of cleanup and recovery from the devastating Independence Day flash flood. The streets of many communities are lined with rolls of soaked carpet and broken tree limbs, evidence of the extreme damage left by the rising water. One early estimate puts total losses at $18 billion to $22 billion.

1. The City of Milwaukee is preparing for Measles. Over the weekend, the Wisconsin Department of Health Services confirmed the state's first cases. Nine people with measles in Oconto County. The Milwaukee Health Department has ramped up prevention and preparedness efforts, in anticipation of a local case. The city has conducted training exercises and secured vaccine doses for anyone who needs them. Measles is highly contagious. In fact, the virus can stay in the air for up to two hours after an infected person leaves. It's spread through coughing, sneezing, or touching contaminated surfaces. The people in Oconto County who have it were exposed during travel out-of-state. Bottom line: Health officials are urging you to get vaccinated if you aren't. DHS says Measles is so contagious that if one person gets it, up to 90 percent of the people around them may also get it if they aren't vaccinated.

2. A record-setting series for the Milwaukee Brewers results in a three-game sweep of the Nationals. 38 runs and 56 hits, a franchise record over the course of three games. Playing a starring role with Jackson Chourio and Sal Frelick out of the lineup, Joey Ortiz, Isaac Collins, Blake Perkins and Brandon Lockridge. Collins, who was just today named NL Rookie of the Month. With 51 games to play, the Brewers own the best record in baseball, best run differential in baseball, and a two-game lead over the Cubs for first place in the NL Central. Meanwhile, Jackson Chourio and Jacob Misiorowski are on the injured list. The Brewers made just a couple of small moves at the trade deadline, but nothing is slowing them down right now.

3. The AI Power Struggle. Many communities, including some here in Wisconsin, have welcomed AI data centers, but some of those centers are now straining power resources. Google will scale back use in Michigan and Tennessee when necessary.