The latest Weekly Wellness Check with Dr. Ben Weston from the Medical College of Wisconsin includes how to stay safe with the Air Quality Advisory, West Nile Virus in Wisconsin, and cane sugar versus corn syrup.

Tamara Tomczyk from US Cellular talks about “fairgoer of the day” happening every single day, how you can be chosen, and what the “cow crash” is.

1. The man convicted of murdering and dismembering a young Milwaukee woman gets sentenced tomorrow. 34-year-old Maxwell Anderson faces a mandatory life sentence for the 2024 murder of 19-year-old Sade Robinson. Robinson was killed after their first date. Her body parts were found scattered around Milwaukee County. Some were found along the lakeshore in Waukegan, Illinois. I talked with Robinson’s mother, Sheena Scarbrough, ahead of tomorrow’s sentencing. She says the one thing she wants right now is to know where the rest of her daughter’s remains are hidden. Scarbrough sent me a draft of what she plans to say during tomorrow morning's sentencing.

2. Let's get physical! President Trump later this afternoon is expected to reinstate the Presidential Fitness Test. The Obama administration replaced the test with the Youth Fitness Test, which placed less emphasis on athletic ability. The President will be joined by several professional athletes that are also friends of his, including golfers Bryson DeChambeau and Anika Sorenstam, as well as NFL placekicker Harison Butker, who faced controversy during a commencement address last year when he said most of the women receiving degrees were probably more excited about getting married and having children than entering the workforce.

3. Some serious turbulence! At least 25 people have been hospitalized, after a Delta fight experienced heavy turbulence on Wednesday. The flight was headed from Salt Lake City to Amsterdam but was diverted to Minneapolis. Adam Nash was on that flight. He tells ABC News some of the passengers were significantly hurt.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Now at Noon headlines live from Wisconsin State Fair!

Guests include Greater Milwaukee Committee President Joel Brennan and CBS Justice Correspondent Scott MacFarlane.

We wrap up honoring another Everyday Hero!

CBS Justice Correspondent Scott MacFarlane talks about how the new Senate report accuses DOGE of squandering billions, the latest Jeffrey Epstein developments including what CBS News uncovered while analyzing the video, why Democratic lawmakers are suing the Trump administration for limiting visits to ICE detention centers, and how you can chime in on the lawsuits filed by 21 states, including Wisconsin, over the USDA's demand for state SNAP data.

Greater Milwaukee Committee President Joel Brennan talks about the new Dairy Building at the Wisconsin State Fair grounds and how much it cost, the RNC donating $5 million to local charities, securing money from Milwaukee County for the Mitchell Park Domes, and concerns about downtown shootings and violence.

1. A mother's fury ahead of tomorrow's sentencing for the man convicted of killing and dismembering her daughter. 34-year-old Maxwell Anderson faces a mandatory life sentence for the 2024 murder of 19-year-old Sade Robinson. Robinson’s body parts were found scattered around Milwaukee County. Some were also found along the lakeshore in Waukegan, Illinois. I talked with Robinson’s mother, Sheena Scarbrough, this week, as she prepares for Anderson's sentencing. She told me the one thing she wants is a confession and to know where the rest of her daughter's remains are hidden. Scarbrough also said she doesn't think her daughter was the first victim. I reached out to Anderson's attorney, Anthony Cotton, to see if Maxwell Anderson's father would like to respond. We have not heard back yet. Anderson's sentencing is set for 8:30 tomorrow morning. The big question is whether the judge will grant Anderson the possibility for parole.

2. Buy low, sell high for Congress? Maybe not for much longer. A Senate committee has approved a bill that would ban stock trading by members of Congress, as well as the president and vice president. The bill's close passage followed a fiery debate session on Wednesday. It does face a large uphill battle for ultimate passage, and it is now up to Senate Majority Leader John Thune to decide whether to bring the bill to the floor for a vote.

3. After the nation's 18th hot-car death of the year, child-safety advocates are again pushing federal regulators to finalize rules aimed at preventing future tragedies. A 4-year-old girl in Texas is the latest victim. No one thinks this is going to happen to them until it does. Safety advocates urge caregivers to check the back seat for their kids, before getting out of the car.

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

Guests include WTMJ's Adam Roberts, who talks about how an emergency safety meeting just wrapped up in Milwaukee.

We wrap up thanking fans for visiting Greg and Jessica at the Wisconsin State Fair during today's Cream-Puff-a-Palooza before Brewers game coverage!

1. An "investigative hearing" is underway, about that deadly mid-air crash back in January, between a Black Hawk helicopter and an American Eagle plane. This is "Day One" of the NTSB hearing, it's scheduled to go three days. Transportation safety officials are hearing testimony from the key players, whose pilots were involved in the accident. Witnesses are also scheduled to testify. At the start today, the NTSB took a moment to acknowledge the families of the victims. The plane and the Army helicopter crashed into each other, over the Potomac River near Reagan National Airport. 67 people were killed including the two pilots, two flight attendants, 60 passengers, and the three crew members on the Black Hawk. A couple key questions: Why was the Black Hawk flying too high? What was going on at the Air Traffic Control tower that night? And would a real-time 'aircraft location' broadcasting system have made a difference? We hope to learn those answers over the next three days.

2. Following an 8.8 magnitude earthquake off Russia's far eastern coast, a tsunami threat is causing concern across the Pacific. A tsunami warning remains in effect for parts of Northern California, parts of Mexico and Chile. Advisories exist in Oregon, Washington state and Alaska. Warnings have been downgraded in Hawaii, Russia and Japan though some towns in each location have been evacuated. A tsunami's receding water is a warning sign that a tsunami wave is approaching. This dramatic withdrawal of the sea can expose the seafloor, sometimes for hundreds of meters, and is caused by the trough of the tsunami wave arriving first.

3. Data breaches are getting costlier. That's the finding from a new IBM report just released today. The average data breach in the U.S. now costs a company more than 10 (m) million dollars and takes eight months to recover. IBM’s Troy Betten-court says many companies are moving so fast to get into A-I that security is an afterthought. Many companies also have ransomware payment fatigue because they've paid hackers before and still got burned. We’ve all gotten those letters about our data being compromised and offers of free credit monitoring. That’s free for us, but not free for the companies.

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

Guests include Chief Strategy Officer of the Hunger Task Force Jonathan Hansen and Senior Director of Marketing for Palermo’s Pizza John Leonardo.

We wrap up with a reminder to visit us at Wisconsin State Fair.