that 25-thousand dollar reward was given to antoine buchanan by attorney michael hupy. buchanan says it was never about the money, but about stepping up and doing what was right. he says a man involved in the crime told him what happened and buchanan immediately called authorities. buchanan says he even wore a wire to help police identify the man who sold guns to the shooters laylah's tragic murder has taken a toll buchanan and he wants those who may call him a snitch, to do this. 3 "close your eyes and picture your loved one or your child in their most vulnerable state and when you open your eyes, picture them again with a bullet hole in their head. it's not real hard to figure out. don't nobody want to see their child... this child was robbed of her life." life." were eventually arrested and convicted in laylah's murder. coming up on the news at 5-- what buchanan says he plans to do with the money. live in downtown milwaukee, my cbs 58 news 3 3 michael hupy is also offering a reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction in the stray bullet shooting ?another? young milwaukee girl. za'layia jenkins was killed when a bullet entered her home. a cousin from the gunfire outside on the street when she was hit. hupy is putting in 25-thousand dollars. the f-b-i adding 15-thousand. if you know anything about what happened to za'layia...you're uruged to call police. 3 we're learning new details about that big child sex trafficking crackdown over the weekend.the f-b-i now saying 11 juveniles were rescued in wisconsin...the most of any sta. state. three were in wauwatosa.. four in the racine and kenosha one in milwaukee. 23 people were arrested.. including a kenosha mother who is accused of pimping out her two teenage daughters. officials are recommending charges of keeping a house of prostitution and trafficking a child. an attorney for one of the "slender man" stabbing suspects says his client's confession should be thrown out. out.morgan geyser's attorney says she was too young and had not been treated for schizophrenia when she talked to investigators on camera about the crime back in 20-14. geyser and anissa weier are accused classmate to please the fictional online character "slender man."both girls will be tried as adults... they are due back in court november 11th. new details are emerging about the wauwatosa police officer involved in the fatal shooting of jay anderson. anderson's family attorney says that officer also was involved in ?another? fatal shooting in the city less than a year earli. earlier.he tells cbs 58's jacob kittilstad that the connection is 'concerning'. jacob joins us now live from this attorney calls the connection concerning because it's rare for police officers to have two fatal shootings in their entire career...much less in the span of eleven months. jon sanfran represents the mother of jay anderson's child. he says he's currently waiting to see if the milwaukee county district attorney will decide to level charges against this officer.it's unclear - at this point - if the prior fatal shooting will come into play in that decision.here's the timeline...in july of 2015 a 29-year-old man was after - wauwatosa police say - he approached officers with a sword.flash forward 11 months - that same officer approaches jay anderson who was in his vehicle at madison park. family members say he wasn't doing anything suspicious and had simply fallen asleep. authorities say anderson had a weapon in his vehicle.the question safran has is: what resources were available to that officer between these shootings? 3 "the concern that we have is situations - because of their involvment in dealy incidents - often have either field for disability, claimed that they have suffered post traumatic stress disorder, or other mental health maladies. and our concern is if this officer should have been back on the force and now being involved in a second incident." incident." jay anderson's family has also now gotten the change to review dashcam video of their relative's shooting.question on that well - tonight on the news at five.live in milwaukee...jacob kittilstad... cbs 58 news. chief meterologist drew burgyone joins us now to get you ready for your evening...drew. 3 tonight: mostly cloudy. a few isolated showers possible from sunset to sunrise. most stay dry. lows in the 40s. wind: nw 5-10 mph.thursday: clouds and cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: nw 10-20 mph.week ahead: temperatures get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland areas. a chilly friday with highs struggle to get into the 50s before warming back up into the upper 50s and lower 60s for the weekend. with 20 days to go before the election, hillary clinton and donald trump are preparing their final debate. the race has turned even more combative since the last debate 10 days ago. cbs' danielle nottingham is outside of the university of las vegas, nevada. hillary clinton and donald trump will meet in their final presidential debate at the university of nevada in las vegas tonight.the latest national poll shows clinton is ahead bp way race. "i don't believe the polls anymore. i don't believe them." in recent days, trump said the election is rigged despite offering no evidence of voter fraud.there's like a new thing every day.to say the election is rigged. that's his new thing. the republican nominee is expected to raise questions about clinton's trustworthiness.wikileaks has released a steady stream of hacked emails from clinton campaign manager john podesta. in one exchange - podesta wrote the campaign had taken clinton will get the first question tonight...and experts predict the fireworks will fly soon after that. that.he will literally throw everything in the kitchen sink at hillary. dr. jacob thompson is a professor and debate coach at u-n-l-v. he says clinton should be ready for the unexpected. its going to get ugly, i think. since the last debate more than a half dozen women have accused trump of unwanted sexual advances. allegations he denies. experts say ton's reach new lows in presidential debate history.danielle nottingham, cbs news, las vegas, nevada. 3 donald trump's daughter, ivanka...will campaign for her father tomorrow in wauwatosa. she'll rally supporters during an event at the "crowne plaza milwaukee west" at 12:30 tomorrow afternoon. tickets are on sale now if you wish to attend. 3 stay with cbs 58 in the final days leading up to the election. we will be bringing you live team coverage of important local elections as well as the presidential race. on cbs 58. a deadly crash at the milwaukee, racine county line caused massive backups for morning commuters today. today.the milwaukee county sheriff's office says 24 year old dylan cramer of racine was going soutbound on i-94 when his car left the road...traveling through a grassy median...taking out several trees...before rolling several times. all southbound lanes were closed for more than three hours. the cause of the crash is under investigation. 3 an 18 year old driver arrested after crashing his car into a brady street bar whil to get away from police. police.officers tried to pull the car over just after 2 this morning near arlington and brady because it was reported stolen.at first the driver stopped, but then put it in reverse and took off when officers walked to the car..he crash a short time laster into "jack's american pub" 3 a police chase that started in greenfield ended in a crash in milwaukee.two people are under arrest.the search continues for other suspects.this happened around 2:30 this greenfield officers spotted a stolen car.the pursuit ended when that car crashed .just north of the stadium interchange. the suspects bailed out and ran. two were arrested during a search of the neighborhood. 3 take a look at this --- a wisconsin police officer was helping out a stalled car with a flat tire this week. as the officer walked back towards her squad...you can see she hesitates...and then a truck just comes barreling into the back of the squad... squad...the officer managed to jump out of the way just in the nick of time. she was was was badly damaged. the hudson police department using this crash as a reminder for drivers to slow down and move over for squad cars. the driver suffered non-life minor injuries. the wccf what it is and what it's been doing that is so remarkable..i got to see for myself this morning...and i'll show you in our stories next. 3 and a milwaukee landmark is ahead. 3 plus --- chief meterologist drew burgyone will return with your full readycast...stay tuned. ? tomorrow's the day we'll play something every day is a gift especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto?- a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto? was proven to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto?. it can cause harm or don't take entresto? with an ace inhibitor or or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto?. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. tomorrow, i'm gonna step out with my favorite girl. ask your heart doctor about entresto?. and help make the gift of tomorrow possible. expo today... today...100 businesses all gathered under one roof...offering jobs for any skillset. including manufacturing, healthcare, sales and many others. some of the employment opportunities offered hourly wages up to 30 dollars an hour. mayor tom barrett was there to meet with employers and job seekers. "again, for people who are looking for jobs this is a great great opportunity for them to get those paychecks to be able to support their families." 3 all job seekers were matched up with potentional department of workforce development and "employ milwaukee" coordinated the event. 3 time now for our stories...a chance to devote extra attention to good work in the community and give us all a complete perspective of the place we call home.i had the honor of hosting this mornings waukesha county community foundation breakfast. ..where i met some wonderful people who are truly giving forward. kari stahl, lost daughter in crash:holly's roomates told the story of holly saying love life instead of goodbye so we decide that every day is a gift. gift.the crowd at country springs hotel in pewaukee brought to a hush as kari stahl talked about the scholarship program she formed in memory of her daughter lost in a crash on the way home from college.she was joined by other community groups to receive fudnings from the waukesha county community foundation which for 16 years has offered community organizations, large and small, an opportunity to bring in donations and manage those d. donations. shelli marquardt, waukesha co. community foundation: we have a board of directors, finance committe, th that go out to the community so they account for all the dollars that go out to the comm. community. michele mccormack,stand up: this wasn't any stuffy breakfast. this was a celebration and the community foundation celebrating raising more than 126 thousand dollars that will go to some 24 different organizations in the region regionthe waukesha civic theatre is celebrating restoration of its theatre and a new spotlight on the future fund to preserve community theatre.haws is using foundation money to assist domestic violence victims who need to find a place for their there are the students who have gone to wear the cap and gown so unfairly denied to a local girl gone too soon. soon.kari:i see holly in these students. i see holly in these students. and just her wanting to pursue their dream like she did.music... 3 many thanks to the waukesha north chamber singers who go to carnegie hall in new york north jazz ensemble. there was much to be inspired by in waukesha county today. just in time for halloween... the milwaukee art museum is showing "haunted screens" scary movies have been around for decades... and "haunted screens" examines german cinema in the 1920's... there are more than 150 objects on display... including set design drawings, photographs, posters, documents, equipment, cameras and clips from more than 20 filmsthis is described as a groundbreaking era of modern filmmakers like tim burton and martin scorcese. after wwi.. seeing a lot of death and destruction, the country became isolated culturally, economically, socially. they were also isolated from hollywood, so hollywood was making one kind of movie, while germany kind of looked inward and made movies which reflected the mood of the time. time. haunted screens debuts october 21st.... but if you miss this exhibit over halloween... don't worry... it will be on january one of milwaukee's most ?secretive? attractions is celebrating a big milestone ton. tonight.the safehouse restaurant and bar has been feeding people's stomachs and hunger for mystery for 50 years! and tonight they'll celebrate with a special party from eight to midnight. everyone is welcome to come. this morning -- cbs 58's michael schlesinger had a chance to see some of the renovations, including the new interpol bar and world to the man behind the mystery about their big anniversary. "having a restaruant open for 50 years, you dont see that very often. especially a theme based restaurant, a spy restaurant it's amazing, it's a" awesome." there will be some special promotions running during the rest of the month, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the safehouse. you can go to cbs58.com to see what they are. 3 your full readycast with chief meterologist drew burgyone is next...stay tuned. 3 3 i'm russ feingold and i approve this message. ron johnson paid himself seven hundred thousand dollars a year. all told, he took a ten million dollar corporate payout then moved to washington. where he fights against even the existence of any federal minimum wage. millions for him. not even $7.25 an hour for us. senator ron johnson. for big corporate interests, 3 tonight: mostly cloudy. a few isolated showers possible from sunset to sunrise. most stay dry. lows in the 40s. wind: nw 5-10 mph.thursday: clouds and sun on breezy northwest winds. cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: mph.week ahead: temperatures get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland areas. a chilly friday with highs struggle to get into the 50s before warming back up into the upper 50s and lower 3 tonight: mostly cloudy. a few isolated showers possible from sunset to sunrise. most stay dry. lows in the 40s. wind: nw 5-10 mph.thursday: clouds and sun on breezy northwest winds. cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: nw 10-20 mph. get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland areas. a chilly friday with highs struggle to get into the 50s before warming back up into the upper 50s and lower 60s for the weekend. 3 tonight: mostly cloudy. a few isolated showers possible from sunset to sunrise. most stay 5-10 mph.thursday: clouds and sun on breezy northwest winds. cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: nw 10-20 mph.week ahead: temperatures get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland areas. a chilly friday with highs struggle to get into the 50s before warming back up into the upper 50s and lower 60s for the weekend. 3 3 china lights has been extended and there are some special events still ahead...the director of boerner botanical gardens joins us live in studio next.. china lights so successful its been extendedshirley botanical gardens joins us live china lights now runs through november sixth at the boerner botanical gardens we've got more information on our website cbs 58 dot com. i'll also be posting this interview when i get off the set. shirley, thank you for joining us. "i'm eric levy in waukesha with a man who says he paid never finished. coming up, why police say you need to pay attention to this." this." 3 and harley davidson is laying off hundreds of employees...the impact of the job cuts after the break. 3 and we are looking ahead to the packers - bears game tomorrow night right here on cbs 58...an injury update is next. 3 we've got much more news and weather headlines...coming up as the cbs 58 news at four 3 a waukesha man says he's out thousands of dollars after hiring a contractor who didn't finish the work he promised. promised.cbs 58's eric levy spoke with the victim...who ?could? be just one of many... many...he joins us now live outside waukesha police headquarters. bill/michele...the man needed improvements done to the house. he said he did his research and came across thomas krivitz and paid him 11-thousand-400 dollars. the man accused of taking the money...thomas krivitz.hunn hired him to do a few outside improvements and ?some? of them were done... done... "back in here, and he went this far here, and around the corner and that far there." work that's not worth 11-grand..."probably about 10 dollars a foot, labor and material, so 300 dollars worth of work was done."...krivitz never came back, even after repeated texts, emails and phone calls..."he was pretty much a pathological liar from day one."detective thomas caseyot "initially he told me that he started the job, but he ran out of materials."and told detective casey that he had the rest of hunn's money.then the story changed..."he had 16- thousand dollars in his vehicle and it was stolen." police don't buy that.they're looking at the possibility that it went to gambling. "we've done some research in to his gambling and there's a substantial amount of money that he has spent in the past six months."leading police to think there may be other recognizes this contractor or have had any dealings with him, i wish they'd come forward, because it will help." you can call waukesha police or your own local police department...at 5...i'll tell you what police suggest doing if you're looking to hire a contractor. i'm outside wauk police headquarters right now, el, cbs 58...b/m back to you. harley davidson is cutting its staff amid slumping earnsings. cbs 58's kyle aevermann reports on just how many people the job cuts will affect. harley spokesman confirming for us today that 225 salaried workers and 70 contract workers will be laid off between now and the end of the year. it's unknown how many of those jobs will be based in wis. wisconsin.the company releasing its third quarter earnings report... showing that worldwide motorcycle sales are down four and a half percent.it's even more sluggish in the u-s, with compared to the third quarter of 20-15.what does this all mean?the company says it plans to streamline its operations, and spend 20 to 25 million dollars in quote "employee separation and reorganization." harley's president and ceo releasing a statement saying in part ""our value as a company and as a brand is the sum of 113 years of commitment to our riders and the freedom seekers we will inspire to ride in the future... we remain growing the sport and delivering strong business resu" results."now for the jobs that will be laid off, we have been told these layoffs will occur world wide and will happen in various departments. live in milwaukee, kyle aevermann, cbs 58 news. chief meterologist drew burgyone joins us now to get you ready for your evening...drew. 3 tonight: mostly cloudy. a few sunset to sunrise. most stay dry. lows in the 40s. wind: nw 5-10 mph.thursday: clouds and sun on breezy northwest winds. cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: nw 10-20 mph.week ahead: temperatures get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland areas. a chilly friday wit highs struggle to get into the 50s before warming back up into the upper 50s and lower 60s for the weekend. tonight: mostly cloudy. a few isolated showers possible from sunset to sunrise. most stay dry. lows in the 40s. wind: nw sun on breezy northwest winds. cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: nw 10-20 mph.week ahead: temperatures get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland areas. a chilly friday with in inland areas. a chilly friday with highs struggle to get into the 50s before warming back up into the upper 50s and lower 60s for the weekend. 3 3 there is a feeling of doom and gloom in packer land....the team got thumped at home versus the cowboys... and now have to fight through a number of injuries to knock off the bears tomorrow night... eddie lacy and james starks are getting all the attention... but the packers secondary looks like a mess right now... sam shields was and head coach mike mccarthy said today that damarious randall and quinten rollins would be "hard-pressed" to play tomorrow night against the bears.but coach says he has confidence in the backups that will be forced into game action. great conficdence, they are going to get in there and play and we're going to win the game. everyone of our guys are good football players. they may be on different levels as far as their experience, but we'er working to get better and we have a good plan, we'll exercise that today and we'll be ready togo night reports surfaced last night that eddie lacy's ankle injury will cost him several weeks. coach mac would not confirm that... only saying he's working on rehab... lacy has been officially listed as "out" for thursday 3 tune in before the game to watch our "border battle pregame special" at six p-m tomorrow... followed by the game...kickoff is at 7-25. then, hang out for the late edition of the cbs 58 news at ten with post game reaction. 3 presidential debate between donald trump and hillary clinton. cbs 58's david ade joins us live in the newsroom with a look ahead to what we can expect...david. a new national poll has hillary clinton leading donald trump by nine points.... that one is from bloomberg politics. monmouth university is also showing the race here in wisconsin... where clinton leads trump by seven points. the last debate between clinton and trump was ugly.it came two days after an 11 year old tape leaked where donald trump is heard bragging about touching women without their consent.clinton attacked trump for that...trump invited four women to the debate... they accused former president bill clinton of sexual assault. tonight... the campaign invite sideshow continues...the clinton campaign has trump critic... billionaire mark cuban... showing up....and trump's campaign has invited supporter,... to the debate. 3 3 "i have to admit i don't really know what the intent is of this invitation, other than to probably get you guys to ask me about it. um. but even then i'm not sure what goal that accomplishes. i guess you can check with the people who offered the invitation." invitation." monmouth university also put out numbers on how wisconsin congressman paul ryan has been impacted by his handling of donald trump.i'll go over those on the cbs 58 news at five. 3 donald trump's daughter, ivanka...will campaign for her father tomorrow in wauwatosa. she'll rally supporters during an event at the "crowne plaza milwaukee west" at 12:30 tomorrow afternoon. tickets are on sale now if you wish to attend. 3 stay with cbs 58 in the final days leading up to the election. we will be bringing you live team coverage of important local elections as well as the presidential race. that's november 8th right here on cbs 58. 3 coming up --- taking the support for travelers who have a bad experience at the airport. 3 and a troubling trend. college debt is steadily rising...the details after the break. 3 plus new research has found that some women are more prone to getting hot flashes than others...the reason ahead in your health watch. the transportation department is proposing new rules that could make traveling a lot less stressful. cbs' craig boswell reports. from delayed flights."a nightmare"to long security lines"what are we cattle, were humans." humans."flying can be a frustrating experience.now the transportation department is proposing new rules to ease some of that pain. starting with luggage.the government luggage is lost the new rules would go a step further and include refunds for bags that are substantially delayed.also - when it comes to flight delays - airlines would not onl have to report their own delays but their regional partners as well.and there could be more transparency when you buy a ticket online. sites that sell airline tickets would be prohibited from favoring one airline and not showing all available ticket prices.not everyone is happy with the proposal. airlines for airline trade organization -- cautioned the rules "could harm customers by re- regulating how airlines sell their products, driving up the cost of air travel."some of the new rules will take effect in the rules will take effect in the coming months... others have yet to be finalized.craig boswell, cbs news, washington. the rules also require the airlines to admit more mistakes. like how often they fail to properly help customers who need wheelchairs. 3 get on planes with their recalled galaxy note seven phones. they've installed exchange booths at airports around the world. customers can simply ditch the phones...known to catch fire...in exchange for a temperorary replacement. federal officials have banned the device from all flights. 3 former wells fargo c-e-o john stumpf has resigned from the boards of target and chevron. chevron.it comes a week after he resigned from wells fargo in the wake of the bank's fake- 400-thousand dollars last year from his chevron board position. and 275-thousand in fees and stock awards from target.stumpf forfeited 41-million dollars in stock awards at wells fargo. but still left the job with roughly 130-million dollars in shares and pay-outs. 3 college graduates are leaving school with more debt than ever before. the institute of college access and success in loans last year. that's up four percent from 2014. that means students will have to pay around 300-dollars a month for more than a decade...to pay off their loans. 3 holiday spending is expected to increase this season --- but you may not see any more seasonal workers on the sales floor than last year. analysts say consumers are doing more of their holiday shopping online -- instead of the mall. still, they anticipate retailers to hire about 700-thousand additional workers for the holid 3 new research has found that a woman's genes could determine what kind of symptoms she experiences during menopause. cbs' chris martinez has the details on the first of its kind study. like many women, betty glick has experienced hot flashes from menopause. menopause.the immediate thing is just feeling flushed with heat and for me, it's normally from the neck up, i immediately start to sweat new determine which women suffer with the common menopause symptom. researchers at ucla looked at data from nearly 18-thousand postmenopausal women and found women who had gene variants that affect a part of the brain that regulates estrogen were more likely to have hot flashes. this is just the first study ever done to look across the whole genome for hot flashes it's estimated that more than 70 percent of women experience hot flashes and night sweats. reseer could lead to new treatments to relieve menopause symptoms. it will lead us to figuring out the biological mechanism for hot flashes// if we know the mechanism is, then maybe we can create some therapies create some therapiesbetty was on hormone replacement therapy for a few years but stopped the treatment. she still suffers through flashes. it's like so many things, you just learn how to cope you know she says there is one thing that makes her feel better. this is my fan so she make sure she has it handy when she feels a martinez, cbs news, los angeles. 3 conjoined twins who underwent a historic surgery last week to be seperated are beginning to wake up. the boys were born connected at the head.. and their parents decided they wanted them to be able to lead normal, seperate lives. they went into a 27 hour surgery last week...which was successful. now both boys are beginning to wake up. one has opened his eyes and his mom thinks even smiles. the other..who's had health probelms in taking a little longer to recover. we knew anias would struggle more, but i don't know how to say, he's progressing at a slower rate, but still moving forward and there's still so much hope for him//so i know that he has a lot more recovery to do, but he'll ge there. he'll get there. he always surprises us all the tim. time. the twins' parents are able to sit with the boys, read and sing to them. they'll go back into the operating room tomorrow to have their head dressings changed. overall -- doctors say they are pleased 3 your full readycast with chief meterologist drew burgyone is next...stay tuned. 3 3 ? tomorrow's the day we'll play something besides video games. every day is a gift especially for people with heart failure. but today there's entresto?- a breakthrough medicine that can help make more tomorrows possible. tomorrow, i want to see teddy bait his first hook. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto? was proven to help more people stay alive and an a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto?. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto? with an ace inhibitor or or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto?. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. tomorrow, i'm gonna step out with my favorite girl. ask your heart doctor about entresto?. 3 tonight: mostly cloudy. a few isolated showers possible from sunset to sunrise. most stay dry. lows in the 40s. wind: nw 5-10 mph.thursday: clouds and sun on breezy northwest winds. cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: nw 10-20 mph.week ahead: temperatures get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland highs struggle to get into the 50s before warming back up into the upper 50s and lower 60s for the weekend. 3 3 tonight: mostly cloudy. a few isolated showers possible from sunset to sunrise. most stay dry. lows in the 40s. wind: nw 5-10 mph. sun on breezy northwest winds. cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: nw 10-20 mph.week ahead: temperatures get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland areas. a chilly friday with highs struggle to get into the into the upper 50s and lower 60s for the weekend. tonight: mostly cloudy. a few isolated showers possible from sunset to sunrise. most stay dry. lows in the 40s. wind: nw 5-10 mph.thursday: clouds and sun on breezy northwest winds. cooler with highs in the low to middle 50s. wind: nw 10-20 mph.week ahead: temperatures get a little chilly overnight thursday and friday with frost possible especially in inland areas. a chilly friday with highs struggle to get into the 50s before warming back up into the upper 50s and lower 3 3 scientists and veterinarians are working hard to get a pregnant manattee back into the ocean...we'll tell you why this one animal could make such a huge difference...after the break. there's a massive effort underway to get a pregnant manatee back into her natural habitat. "wahsburn" the manatee was spotted off cape cod in august...in need of help. conservationists rescued her...and three weeks later she was taken to an aquarium in connecticut. that's where it was discovered washburn is pregnant. fast tracking veterinarians efforts to get her back into the ocean. we did have one, orphan calf that was hand reared, returned to the to 9 calves. and who knows how many calves that those calves had./ one manatee can have a huge effect on the population washburn has since been moved to sea world orlando. they've already returned 17 mantees to the wild this year...and are hoping to make it 18 with washburn. she's expected to give birth in four to six months....hopefully back in her natural habitat. 3 please join us for the cbs 58 news at ten tonight...where tonight's third and final presidential debate. cbs 58's david ade will be breaking everything down for you...so please tune in. 3 and cbs 58 is also your packer station this week. watch our "border battle pregame special" at six p-m tomorrow... followed by the packers and bears at 7-25. then, hang out for the late edition of the cbs 58 news at ten with post game reaction. thanks for watching the news at four... four...the cbs 58 news at i'm russ feingold and i approve this message. on healthcare, russ feingold will work with both parties to lower premiums and cut health care taxes. class families. but in washington, senator ron johnson sides with big insurance. voting to make medicare a voucher program, forcing seniors to pay more for prescription drugs, and letting insurance companies deny coverage to cancer patients. she was sitting on her grandfather's lap when she was shot and killed.. killed..it took more than a year for milwaukee police to find the people responsible for layla petersen's death. investigation that included a citizen tip.. tip..today, that tipster received his reward..cbs 58's marshanna hester is live in milwaukee with the story. attorney michael hupy says that milwaukee is a safer place today-- thanks to a man named antoine buchanan. ((video from today with check)) hupy handed over a 25-thousand dollar check to buchanan at his downtown office today. the because he can rest easier at night, knowing he did the right thing. ((scene video))he says a man involved in laylah petersen's murder told him what happened and buchanan didn't hesitate to call authorities. buchanan says he even overcame his fear of wearing a wire to help police identify the man who sold guns to the shooters. because of buchanan, three men were eventually arrested and convicted in laylah's murder. he says no child deserves to be robbed of their life and that the senseless violence has to stop. because if not, it's going to continue being an ongoing cycle. it's gonna continue to go on and on until our neighborhoods will be non- existent." buchanan says speaking up was never about the money. he doesn't know what he's going to do with the 25-thousand dollars yet, but plans to take his time and weigh his options. live in downtown mke mh cbs 58 news. 3 3 michael hupy is also offering leads to an arrest and conviction in the death of ?another? young milwaukee girl. za'layia jenkins was killed by a stray bullet that came into her home on may 19th. there is a 25-thousand dollar reward from the attorney. and the f-b-i is offering an additional 15- thousand. if you know anything about what happened to za'layia...you're uruged to call police. 3 we're learning new details about that big child sex trafficking crackdown.the f-b-i now saying 11 juveniles were rescued in wisconsin.. including 3 in wauwatosa.. 4 glendale and one in milwaukee. 23 people were arrested including a kenosha mother accused of forcing her teenage daughters into prostitution and renting out her son's bedroom to a registered sex offender. officials are recommending charges of keeping a house of prostitution and trafficking a child. the wauwatosa police officer who shot and killed jay police officer who shot and killed jay anderson... has been connected to a second fatal