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

Guests include MMAC Senior Advisor Tim Sheehy and Wisconsin Task Force 1 Team Lead John McManus.

We wrap up talking about the ongoing Air Quality Advisory and an odd request from a zoo in Denmark.

John McManus from Wisconsin Task Force 1 talks about how dogs and people assist in missions, especially in Texas right now, one month after the deadly floods. What makes the job so tough emotionally? How does the crew decide when it’s time to pack up and come home even though there’s still so much work left to do to rebuild the community?

Senior Advisor of the MMAC Tim Sheehy talks about opening data centers in Wisconsin as the push for AI continues and growing legislation for “portable benefits” for workers.

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. New tariffs are schedule to go into effect Friday and with that price hikes for American consumers. The prices of some everyday goods, including coffee, fruits, vegetables and medicine are all expected to rise. Clothing and shoes expected to go up, just in time for back-to-school shopping. Moody's Analytics chief economist Mark Zandi believes the U.S. economy is currently on the "precipice of a recession." The administration says the tariffs will re-shape global trade, boost American manufacturing long-term and return billions of dollars to the U.S. Treasury.

3. Politicians are polling poorly. Democrats and Republicans are in big trouble in an Associated Press poll where people were asked to share the first word that comes to mind when they think of the Republican and Democratic parties. 4 in 10 were negative, using words like "dishonest” and “stupid”.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Top Two at Two LIVE at Wisconsin State Fair.

Guests include Director of Entertainment and Events for Wisconsin State Fair Jaime Kwiatkowski.

We wrap up with some final sights and sounds of the fairgrounds.

The Director of Entertainment and Events for Wisconsin State Fair Jaime Kwiatkowski talks about the process of booking acts like Midland and Boys II Men. How early in the year does she start reaching out to artists? How does she decide which artists to reach out to?

1. For the first time, the Milwaukee man convicted of murdering and dismembering Sade Robinson addresses the victim's family. Then, he announced, he's appealing. 34-year-old Maxwell Anderson offered condolences to the Robinson family, but also said he didn't kill Sade. Anderson did show some emotion in court today. Tears flowed down his face after his father spoke. Before that happened, Robinson's mother, father, and sister spoke in court. The judge said she also received "victim impact statements" from complete strangers who didn't even know Robinson but felt a deep desire to support her. Certainly, no closure for the Robinson family today, as Anderson announced in court he's appealing. He says he didn't kill her. The judge sentenced him to life in prison WITHOUT the possibility of parole.

2. A weaker-than-expected jobs report. According to the Labor Department's latest report, which came out today, only 73-thousand jobs were added last month. That's below the 100-thousand that analysts were expecting. Jobs were also revised downwards for May and June. That was Chief Economist at Numerator Leo Feler. Economists say businesses are trying to navigate uncertainty caused by the tariff policies from the Trump Administration.

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

Guests include INDYCAR Driver Scott McLaughlin and TMJ4 Chief Meteorologist Brian Niznansky.

We wrap up with Justin Timberlake’s latest medical diagnosis.

INDYCAR Driver Scott McLaughlin talks about his race at the Wisconsin State Fair, how he got into racing, how racing in America compares to his home country of New Zealand, and what he thinks about Midwest accents.

1. For the first time, the Milwaukee man convicted of murdering and dismembering Sade Robinson addresses the victim's family. Then, he announced, he's appealing. 34-year-old Maxwell Anderson offered condolences to the Robinson family, but also said he didn't kill Sade. Anderson did show some emotion in court today. Tears flowed down his face after his father spoke. Before that happened, Robinson's mother, father, and sister spoke in court. The judge said she also received "victim impact statements" from complete strangers who didn't even know Robinson but felt a deep desire to support her. Certainly, no closure for the Robinson family today, as Anderson announced in court he's appealing. He says he didn't kill her. The judge sentenced him to life in prison WITHOUT the possibility of parole.

2. More legal challenges for the Trump Administration. President Trump announcing the U.S. will raise tariffs on all goods imported from nearly 70 countries. All countries will now be subject to at least 10-percent tariffs. Others will face tariffs ranging from 15-percent, to as high as 40-percent.

3. She’s gone. A Justice Department official whose husband operated an app to help immigrants locate ICE agents, has been fired.