sheldon: we are to follow breaking news tonight. an abducted one-year-old baby is found safe. adrienne: 12 news' terry sater joins us live from 59th and good hope, where the baby was taken. so grateful that is good news, terry. terry: adrienne, a very happy ending out here. one-year-old taratino carter was found about four miles from here in the mother's stolen and abandoned car. police say this all started earlier tonight when the mother had her son in a car seat in the backseat and stopped at the a&s gas and convenience store and that's when someone hopped in and drove off with her baby in the backseat shortly before 6:00. she called for help and police issued an amber alert. roughly two and a half hours later a caller had found the baby and car. the grandmother says her daughter was visiting from wisconsin rapids. >> she's from a very small laid back community and is not accustomed to the crime we have in milwaukee and her guard was down. us out in this situation. from the amber alert, a citizen went out and noticed the car was parked in an unusual manner, was still running and the lights were on. and proceeded to call the police department. and we sent squads over. sheldon: terry: -- police are -- this is the neighborhood where he was found. he was reunited with his mother. police are warning drivers running while the weather is cold. don't go inside a store. don't go inside a convenience store like this with your car running because it is a prime target for thieves and that's what happened and i. terry sater, wisn 12 news. adrienne: great reminder for us all. thank you, terry. a big boost for hillary clinton in the race for the white house. a new poll shows the democratic nominee getting a bump heading into the final days of the campaign. sheldon: and donald trump is facing some challenging new numbers. abc's mary bruce is in washington. mary: hillary clinton took her message to church sunday. ms. clinton: i won't tell you who to vote for. [laughter] mary the democratic nominee : looking confident with just 16 days left and a new abc news final debate shows why. clinton now ahead by double digits up 12 points over rival donald trump. ms. clinton: my opponent things -- thinks the little ling women make them bigger. that may be who donald trump is, but that's not who we are -- things are little ling women makes him bigger. mary: clinton sunday targeting the battleground state of north carolina where she will make her first joint campaign appearance with first lady michelle obama later this week. jump focusing on florida but , still fighting those accusations of sexual misconduct. mr. trump all of these liars : will be sued after the election is over. even as trump pledges to take all his accusers to court, a new woman has come forward. adult film star jessica drake says trump kissed her and two other women without their consent 10 years ago. abc news is unable to confirm drake's allegations. the campaign insists this latest claim, like all the others, is the women. kellyanne conway: he's just trying to defend himself against false accusers, as he said. he said those incidents never happened, yet they're covered in the media every single day. he can't get fair coverage. mary but that new poll shows 69% : of voters don't like the way he's handling the accusations of sexual assault and 59% don't , believe his claim that the vote is rigged. mary bruce, abc news, washington. sheldon: as election day gets closer here are some important , deadlines to remember. if you want an absentee ball deadline for your request at your municipal clerks office is thursday, november 3. election day is now a little more than two weeks away. tuesday, november 8. and don't forget, you need a photo id to cast your ballot in this election. adrienne: meteorologist lindsey slater is in the weather center. i know you have been tracking temperatures all day. how chilly will tomorrow be? y: the field like temperature is 54. you see the border of chicago -- they are in the 60's. cooler air has not hit them yet. but it's going to. we will eventually see those 40's like you see right now near fond du lac, sheboygan, green bay. it's on the way, folks. get ready. the kids of the bus stop are going to be mighty chilly unless they have good year. 6:00.m this is again milwaukee. if you are in sheboygan or fond du lac, the temperatures in the 30's. make sure they are dressed appropriately. go ahead and get the hats as well as. and the mittens. they are really going to need it. it will be really frosty. adrienne: all right, thanks. a financial mixup causing frustration and fury among american soldiers and their abc's eva pilgrim shows us, the government wants them to give their business -- their bonus pay back. eva: thousands of soldiers tonight fighting a new battle against the military they once proudly served. >> i had done everything they have asked of me. these were promises that were made. >> it's caused a lot of stress and anxiety on my entire family. >> it was a slap in the face. eva: during the height of the wars in iraq and afghanistan the national guard offer bonuses. but then we'd be breaking the law. eva: the bonuses were supposed to go to soldiers with skills in high demand. but the pentagon says it paid out bonuses to guardsmen in all 50 states who never should have qualified for the extra cash. california alone the national , guard now going after 9,700 current and retired guardsmen , $22 million already recouped. >> month after month we were eva: chris van meter, a purple heart recipient, survived a roadside bomb in iraq now forced to refinance his home to repay $46,000 in bonuses. >> you still have thousands of soldiers having to pay this money back. eva: but bryan strother who served in iraq refused to pay. >> i felt totally betrayed by my commanders. eva: after strother's filed a lawsuit, the pentagon waived his dropping his case. sheldon: a major offensive is underway. adrienne: we will have a behind the scenes look -- and melinda davenport will travel to new york. adrienne: him on world news. we go behind the scenes with davidmuir. sheldon: melinda davenport is back from new york and had a chance to sit down with them for a look of the stories behind the headlines. >> this is abc world news tonight. melinda: critics have called the ones watch. the team is buzzing, preparing for the broadcast. we are on the set of world news with david muir, taking you behind the scenes and i talked to david about what this election means for politics in wisconsin. david we are are bombarded with : information at sort of a crazy pace in today's world and, i do think this is the one place where you can turn for a half hour at night, and try to cut through it. melinda: world news tonight continues to grow its audience, leading all other network and local newscasts from any time period this year. in 2015, world news had an average of nearly 47,000 families tuning in each night. now, its grown to nearly 50,00 right now, a lot of those folks are keyed in on the presidential race. david i think wisconsin is a : very important state. we have battlegrounds for a reason. they help determine the electoral college on election night and i think the fact that you point out that wisconsin didn't necessarily pick trump or pick clinton is sort of reflective of a lot of people in this country. david: the voters will get their chance to weigh in -- melinda: and for the past two years, he has brought us world news tonight from new york, and from the road, to rome with the pope, to florida during hurricane matthew, on the campaign trail, even when it came through wisconsin last year. david: so much of that is driven by social media, and by the viewers who tell us where i'm going next. melinda all the while, humble. : crediting viewers with his success. everyone at channel 12, first in david the newsroom there, your : team, melinda, and everyone at home. i just want to say thank you. melinda proud to be part of the : team. in new york city, melinda davenport, wisn 12 news. sheldon: and tomorrow get ready for an unforgettable day on the set of good morning america. melinda davenport in new york city with robin, george, ginger, and michael giving you an all access pass behind the scenes morning and 12 news at 5:00. adrienne: a lot of fun. let's see -- taking over the streets of barrington, rhode island dressed in yoga pants. you see hundreds of women and men of all ages and sizes. they're fed up with a letter to the editor, written by a man, shaming women over the age of 20 for wearing yoga pants, he wrote that yoga pants provide an unforgiving perspective for aging women. but organizers say the movement isn't just about yoga pants. >> respected, no matter what we are wearing. adrienne: when the protestors passed the man's house, they were greeted by police and a sign that read free speech. the man later said his letter was a joke. sheldon: they look very comfortable. we will see. all right, chicago is ace the out lou. cubs fans are buying cubs it gear by the arm loads to celebrate their first trip to in 71 years. very excited about that. a beat the dodgers last night to clinch that pennant. >> i cried like a baby. everyone was nervous in the ninth-inning and when they won it was fabulous. it was great. >> i can't believe it. sheldon: the cubs play the cleveland indians. adrienne: go cubs, go. sheldon: yes. coming up and sports, the badgers' star who shined in today's annual red and white >> big 12 sports, presented by menards. a half point favorites when they host nebraska saturday at camp randall stadium. the first time the unbeaten cornhuskers are underdogs this year. yesterday in iowa city the badgers won back the heartland trophy and their defensive leader was there to help. starting linebacker and team captain vince biegel suited up for the first time in three weeks registering one tackle in , their 17-9 win over iowa on -- over the hot guys. the senior had surgery just 23 the doctors originally said he would be out for 7 weeks. but biegel says thanks to his team trainers he was able to return much sooner. >> good to be back out there. i'm shaking off a little bit. we had a great group of guys florida very fortunate and very blessed to be out there. i am not the type of guy who is comfortable sitting on the couch watching games at home or sitting on the sideline. i'm very fortunate to be out there today. men's basketball team when you're coming off a sweet sixteen run and return all 5 starters. the expectations going into this season are pretty high. the fans got their first glimpse of the team today in the annual red and white scrimmage at the kohl center. germantown's zak showalter from behind the arc. berries the three-pointer. 12 points for him. the badgers return their entire starting lineup from a season ago. big expectations for bronson koenig. sweet turnaround jumper there. koenig working hard this offseason. and it pays off. meanwhile nigel hayes who's been active politically off the court this off season especially on twitter finishes with eleven points. the red squad came away with the win, but as a whole the badgers like what they have moving forward. >> you get a lot more out of this thing people in the seats than we would in a practice, per se trying to simulate things. it's good to go through and have those first time experiences and things we have to have to jump on the fly. >> like i said, we haven't been playing much 5 on five. in practice. we have been focusing more on the details. it was nice to get out and get a feel for playing with each other. stephanie: hey, they are happy. from the hardwood to the track. let's head to talladega. joey logano takes the checkered flag in nascar's chase for the cup race. he makes the championship field which was cut from 12 drivers to 8 after the race. wisconsin native matt kenseth is also one of the drivers who advanced. finally back to badgers watt. they are the pride of pewaukee. now the youngest watt brother is having a breakout season with the badgers. in a 12 news exclusive stephen watson sits down with tj who's making name for himself. >> o connor to throw, the badgers -- the pocket again, and t.j. watt gets and one more time. stephen: what motivates you? >> wanting to prove people wrong. i have had me surgeries. look w the badgers defense and you cannot help but connect the dots. does it ever get old being referred to as jj watt's younger brother? >> honestly, it is in one ear and out the other. that's not what i hear in the stadium at least. stephen: like his brother jj, tj made his transition from the tight into the defensive side of the ball. >> why can't i do that, you know? stephen: tackles for losses. >> jj watt with the tackle. stephen: and all you have to do is watch jj and derek's twitter feeds to see of their little brother. they share to 50 text messages during each others games. >> it means the world. we have grown closer with age. having my brothers as my true role models is something i will never take for granted. to text my role models and ask them advice on things is not something a lot of people have. stephen: when you watch t.j. watt, it is fair to think of they will be focused on their matchups on sundays. >> i am on a mission. i am out here to prove to people i am a real player. i'm not just someone who has watt on the back of my jersey. i am here to make my family proud, to make my state proud. stephanie: and milwaukee proud. the honor -- the odds of three brothers thing that could've russ feingold: i'm russ feingold and i approve this message. vo: keep them working... that's senator ron johnson's plan for seniors. he supports privatizing social security and wants to raise the retirement age so seniors have to keep working until they're seventy. he also has a plan for medicare... turn it into a voucher program and add means testing -- or are left without coverage altogether. but wisconsin seniors know that in washington, ron johnson isn't working... adrienne: 10:57, and all of us are talking about ice cream. lindsey: crazy sunday night plans. it's going to be cooler this week. >> today on "upfront" -- donald trump hedges on accepting the results of the election on november 8. next, a top state republican responds. plus, trump and women voters, can he win them over after multiple women claimed he groped them? i'll ask a leader of wisconsin women for trump. then, the view from democratic congressman mark on the battle for control of congress and the new challenge that might await house speaker paul ryan. >> covering the issues important to wisconsin, this is "upfront with mike gousha." mike: hello again, everyone, and welcome to "upfront." it's a time-honored american tradition with rare exceptions. the candidate who loses the presidential election accepts