1. The newest inflation report is out and it could be the last one for some time. The report is out nine days late because of the shutdown. The government only called workers back to compile this report because this particular inflation report is used to determine the "cost of living adjustment" for social security benefits next year. So, what does it show? It shows the rate of inflation is up. Don't expect the inflation report for November if the government shutdown continues. Today, the White House basically said we won't get it.

2. The NBA says it is cooperating with the investigation into the betting scandal involving celebrities, the mafia and big names in the sport. Miami Heat Guard Terry Rozier and Portland Trailblazers Head Coach Chauncey Billups are both making initial court appearances on Thursday. Former Bucks guard Damon Jones also arrested. Rozier is alleged to have participated in a sports betting ring that used non-public information about NBA players and teams to place fraudulent bets and charged with Conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering. Same charges for Billups who is alleged to have lured wealthy individuals into participating in rigged poker games with Mafia ties. Jones is tied to both cases.

3. General Motors is cutting jobs, more than 200 to be specific. Workers got the bad news this morning. Auto reporter Jeff Gilbert has the details. GM is trying to re-evaluate its businesses and cut costs to boost profits. These new layoffs represent a small percentage of the company's salaried workforce, but continue a trend of white-collar job reductions.

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

Guests include CBS News Correspondent Peter King.

We wrap up with how operations for the new data center in Port Washington will be run by both OpenA-I and Oracle.

CBS News Correspondent Peter King talks about how police have arrested Portland Trail Blazers coach Chauncey Billups and Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier in connection to separate but related gambling charges. Rozier and others allegedly participated in a long-running sports betting scheme. Authorities say NBA players involved in the betting scheme altered their performance in games to maximize their payouts. The other indictment involved Billups, other former professional athletes, and members of Italian mafia families who allegedly rigged illegal poker games.

1. Day 23 of the government shutdown, and lawmakers aren't any closer to getting legislation passed that would fund the government and reopen it. Democrats are insistent that they want to open up talks on extending tax credits that are a part of the Affordable Care Act. But Republicans aren't willing to talk, until the government reopens. The shutdown is beginning to affect federal workers and military families whose paychecks are delayed. Air traffic controllers are also feeling the strain, according to Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, and says would-be controllers are having second thoughts.

2. New weekly data from Freddie Mac, the financial consultants, shows mortgage rates have fallen to their lowest level in over a year. Lower mortgage rates lifting affordability and sales of existing homes says the National Association of Realtors up by one and a half percent from a month ago. The 30-year fixed mortgage rate averages 6.19%, down from last week's 6.27%. A year ago at this time, the 30-year rate was 6.54%.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Crime and Terrorism Analyst Brad Garrett, TMJ4 News Chief Meteorologist Brian Niznansky, and Dr. Ben Weston from the Medical College of Wisconsin.

The latest Weekly Wellness Check with Dr. Ben Weston from the Medical College of Wisconsin talks about Deion Sanders’ cancer battle, lead being found in more everyday products, and early peanut introduction to prevent allergies.

ABC News Crime and Terrorism Analyst Brad Garrett talks about how four individuals dressed as construction workers made it in and out of the Louvre Museum in less than seven minutes, while the museum was open to the public, setting off two alarms and immediately confronted by museum security personnel. Why did the robbers pick this approach, knowing the alarms would go off? Why was their escape plan actually a smart plan? The police have a lot to work with including: the possibility it was an inside job, many items left behind, DNA on items the thieves left behind in their hasty getaway, and why the cameras at the second story window facing in the wrong direction? Also, why is the general public so captivated by this heist story?

1. A shocking NBA gambling scandal. Dozens of people, including current and former NBA players and coaches, have been arrested in connection with a dual sports betting scheme, and "poker" fraud scheme. Damon Jones, who had two quick stints with the Milwaukee Bucks, is among the defendants. So is Portland Trail Blazers Coach Chauncey Billups and current Heat guard Terry Rozier. The Interim U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of New York says the defendants would lure victims into rigged poker games for a chance to play with sports celebrities. Investigators say the operations were supported by Mafia crime families. Victims lost tens of millions of dollars. This went down over a two-year period starting in 2022. Investigators say the sports betting scheme involved NBA insiders. They got exclusive information about players that wasn't made public yet in order to place their bets. This includes when specific players would be sitting out future games or when they would pull themselves due to an injury or illness.

2. A constant stream of dump trucks are rolling into the White House grounds today as demolition of the east wing continues. The White House is 55,000 square feet. The ballroom is expected to be 90,000 square feet. Trump now says the cost of adding a massive ballroom to the White House has jumped to about 300 million dollars, up from the 250 million he originally estimated. Trump says the money will all still come from donations, though he says he may use the 230 million dollars he's demanding from the Justice Department over the federal investigations he's faced. The National Trust for Historic Preservation called for an immediate pause on construction until a legally required public review process can be completed.

3. Cybertruck recall. Tens of thousands of Tesla Cybertrucks are being recalled because onboard software could inadvertently increase the intensity of the front parking lights. That would make their headlights brighter than federal standards allow. This isn't the first time this year Cybertrucks have been recalled. In March, federal safety regulators recalled more than 46 thousand of the futuristic-looking vehicles warning that an exterior panel that runs along the side of the windshield can detach while driving.

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

Guests include Founder/CEO of J. Jeffers Co. Josh Jeffers and The Athletic's Milwaukee Bucks Beat Reporter Eric Nehm.

We wrap up honoring another Everyday Hero.

The Athletic’s Milwaukee Bucks Beat Reporter Eric Nehm talks about the Bucks earning their first win of the season during the regular season opener, Khris Middleton’s return to Milwaukee and what he and Giannis had to say about the reunion, and Kevin Porter Jr.’s latest injury report.