there next to you wasn't something so horrifying that you might not see them again. nick: uber issued a statement today reading, "we are devastated to hear of this tragic accident and extend our deepest thoughts to all those grieving for the loss of their loved ones. we will support the police investigation in every way we can." according to an online update, snyder has broken ribs and vertebrae and some internal injuries, but again is expected to r nick bohr, wisn 12 news. patrick: two of three women worked for energy bbdo, an ad agency in chicago. the company released this statement. "we are absolutely devastated by the loss of these three incredible, exuberant young women who were taken from us far too soon. our thoughts and prayers are with their families and loved ones at this tragic moment." as we mentioned the suspect jasen randhawa has turned himself in. he has not been charged at this we'll hear from him tonight on 12 news at 6:00. as this story continues to develop, you can find updates on wisn.com. there you can also read our previous stories. when we learn new information, we will also send an alert right to your cell phone through our free app. toya: more breaking news -- a man shot and killed inside a bar. police are on the scene at 35th and silver spring. that's where we find 12 news's mike anderson. ke most of the afternoon, the focus on mike's place bar. we know the medical examiner's office was here around 2:00 p.m. most of the information i have been able to gather is coming from people who identified themselves as relatives of the victim. they told me the owner, michael patton, was shot and killed. >> i'm not going to tell you no tale, he's a sweet guy. i knew him from a baby up to now. he's just a real sweet guy, always helping out the community and doing what he could for people. mike: an adult male was discovered inside and pronounced dead at the scene. police tell us they continue to search for a motive and a suspect or suspects. reporting live tonight, mike anderson, wisn 12 news. milwaukee police were called to another homicide. this is video of the scene near 24th and auer. police say a man was shot and killed during a fight with another man. the victim's name has not yet been released. police are searching for the gunman. patrick: police are looking for the driver who stole a car with a baby inside, sparking an amber alert last night. police say one-year-old taratino carter was in the backseat of his mother's suv last night, when it was stolen from a gas station near 60th and good hope. police say the mom left her son spotted the suv near 39th and silver spring and called police. officers found the boy in his car seat. he was not hurt. toya: waukesha police have arrested an 11-year-old boy in the creepy clown threats at an elementary school. 12 news joyce garbaciak is live in the newsroom. joyce, police say the boy was sending threatening video messages on an app used in school. joyce: police say the 11-year-old admitted investigators say they tracked down the i.p. address the child was using to send the threats to students at hawthorne elementary last week. the video messages stated a clown was going to get the children. police say the 11-year-old suspect was using the musical.ly app on a school issued ipad, which was also seized. >> he believed he was going to scare a couple friends at his old school, can this whole creepy clown thing got out of hand. joyce: police say the boy will not be charged because he is too young. police and the school are urging parents to increase their oversight of their children's patrick: thank you. the state corrections officer charged with shooting a woman outside a milwaukee nightclub makes her first court appearance. 22-year-old lillie jones waived her right to a preliminary hearing and will go to trial for the shooting. jones pleaded not guilty. according to court records, last week jones got into an argument at onyx nightclub near 31st and villard. police say jones later shot the woman outside the club. at last check, the victim was in critical condition. jones works at taycheedah correctional institution in fond du lac. happening now, the search is on for an escaped inmate. the racine county sheriff's department says 30-year-old thomas clodfelter walked away from a work release site last night. he was an inmate at the sturtevant transitional facility, serving time for burglary. if you see him, call police. toya: now to the race for the white house. hillary clinton and donald trump hit the campaign trail with a little more than two weeks until election day. abc's maggie rulli is in washington, d.c. tonight. the clinton camp leaning on friend, senator elizabeth warren to go after donald trump. >> on november 8, we nasty women are going to march our nasty feet to cast our nasty votes to get you out of our lives forever. >> she gets under his skin like no one else. maggie: a confident clinton building up other democrats like new hampshire governor maggie hassan who's in a neck and neck kelly ayotte for a seat in the senate. >> what i love about maggie is working to secure her presidency -- she is independent, knows how to find ground and stand her ground. maggie: working to secure her presidency and a democratic congress while she's at it. meanwhile trump is working to get back votes in the must win state of florida promising farmers in the state that if elected, he'll drastically cut red tape. >> epa is a disaster, regulations are disaster. the farmers are going to be able the business of filling out paperwork all day. maggie: he continues to bash the polls and the media the latest abc news tracking poll has him trailing clinton by double digits. but he says despite these numbers he's anything but down and out. >> just in case you haven't heard, we are winning not only florida but we are going to win the whole thing. maggie: also while in florida, trump laid out his plans for cuba, saying he wants to negotiate a tougher agreement one that might even put off those newly re-establi maggie rulli, abc news, washington. toya: a triple stop for the clinton campaign in wisconsin tomorrow. chelsea clinton will stump for her mother at events in lacrosse stevens point and madison. clinton has made several visits to wisconsin on behalf of her mother. she's encouraging people to vote early. there are still tickets available to all of the events through clinton's website. patrick: we have a target recall to tell you about tonight. 127,000 halloween window decorations are being pulled from stores. the consumer product safety commission says they pose a the window clings are made of gel and include an led light, which can come apart. if you have one at home, return it to target for a full refund. toya: we are tracking rain tonight. patrick: sounds like it could be a messy 24 hours. mark: i will timeout when to expect more than an inch of rain, coming up. toya: caught on camera, a man opens fire on police during a chase. see just how close the officer to being hit. plus -- >> so good to see you. patrick: wisn 12 news melinda davenport goes behind the scenes at good morning america. the milwaukee connection you >> leading the way with important local coverage, you're paolantonio, and weather watch 12 chief meteorologist mark baden. wisn 12 news at 5:00 continues. patrick: taking a live look at the evening commute. matt salemme will have a check of traffic coming up in just a few minutes. toya: dramatic dash cam video from a police squad car in califo. passenger seat of the officers car as part of the department's citizens academy program. the officer was trying to pull a car over, but the driver took off and opened fire. three bullets hit the squad, smashing the windshield. no one was hurt. the suspect ditched the car and ran away. new recommendations for parents tonight to prevent sudden infant death syndrome. patrick: they come from a new american academy of pediatrics report. doctors say infants should sleep in the same room as their the report found doing so can cut the risk of sudden infant death syndrome, or sids, by as much as 50%. the reasons behind the protective effect in room-sharing aren't fully yet understood. researchers recommend children sleep on their backs in a crib or bassinet, but never on a soft surface, armchair or couch. an estimated 3500 babies die from sids and other sleep-related complications in toya: right now, we want to take a look at what's coming up all new at 6:00. kathy mykleby is in the newsroom with a look ahead. kathy: of father's apology. -- a father's apology. his son is accused of killing three people in a hit and run in milwaukee. tonight, his message for the victims. plus -- kent: new confusion over write-in votes this election. why some write-in votes will count and others won't. kathy: and three generations up for grabs, and who the -- up for grabs. that's coming up all new at 6:00. toya: new tonight, an inside look at the show that helps you get out the door in the morning wisn 12 news' melinda davenport went behind-the-scenes of good morning america. here's your exclusive look at what's brand new for the broadcast, in times square. melinda: we are here at good morning america, and we're taking you behind the scenes. we're talking to robin, we're talking to george, and we're talking to michael about the new gma right here in new york city. >> live in times square, this is gma. melinda: it's a fresh, new format with familiar faces. this fall the morning show you know and love, revamped its time square studio, added an entirely new floor, all for a live studio audience to file in for gma's last half hour. >> we've got to be live now. there are so many ways that people can consume information. everyone is hitting their dvr and going there. that, but for me, i just love it. the interaction that you have, the energy that you feed off the crowd upstairs is just taking this show to a whole new level. i'm enjoying it immensely, enjoying meeting people. melinda: the entire anchor team says, they love getting face time with fans of the show. >> it's like having your friends, your family right there. and you're so engaged, more so than we've ever been because these are people too, who are lifelong gma fans who come here they are into it, and that makes us into it. melinda: now full-time with the gma family, michael strahan. who says its a new routine that feels right at home. >> it's great. every day is interesting, every day is different, everyday there's something that brings us all together. and that's what i love. i love being part of the team, and that's part of my life story so. this is perfect for me. melinda: a team of smiling faces helping you get your day started melinda davenport, wisn 12 news toya: the new studio audience fits about 100 audience members onto the set for gma's last half hour. while melinda was there, she met fans from milwaukee. >> robin. these guys are from milwaukee. >> what? did they plant you here? >> no. we're happy to be here. toya: angela schroeder and linda lucas are from milwaukee. they traveled to the big apple to see gma live in times square. patrick: i was there a decade ago doing a similar story. you don't realize how much movement there is, behind the scenes they take the elevator up and down. toya: they always wonder if we wear tennis shoes. patrick: up and down like a temperatures. beautiful today but not nearly as warm as yesterday. mark: 72 yesterday. day although certainly cooler with a high temperature of 54. nice across southeastern wisconsin, and you need to enjoy the dry weather while we have it. 50 degrees. this is a live look from discovery world, lake michigan in the background. easterly winds light at six miles per hour, same story in racine. a pretty day, no clouds anywhere. we take it to sheboygan, same story. here's the deal. mow tuesday. he won't have time this evening because the sunsets at 5:54. wednesday, there will be a fair amount of rain. pay close attention. all these leaves are coming down, and this happens every year. that gets clogged in sewer drains. do your neighborhood a favor, do yourself a favor, make sure you get all those leaves cleared out could have flooding issues. 50 in west allis, seems a little warm in brookfield at 60. most temperatures are into the 50's. 50 in milwaukee and racine, 57 in lake geneva, 57 in janesville. not as warm as it was yesterday, but still pretty nice. nice all around the state, chili up in marquette, iowa coming in at 44. quiet, clear cti we have got the action happening out to the west of us. you can see the cloud cover, rain, and this is heading our way. this will be moving in as we head into wednesday, with some areas likely to pick up more than inch of rain. this isn't necessarily a bad thing. it's a good thing to get soil moisture at a higher level, knife and moist before we get to the rest of winter. in overnight. we are try this evening and overnight, dry during the daylight hours, which is why you need to get all your work done tomorrow, before the rate moves in. here's 5:00. you can see some cloud cover but we are dry. wednesday morning at 6:00 a.m., a slow morning commute. not for tomorrow, this is wednesday, when the rain comes rolling in. much all day, a rainy, ugly day, barely getting to 50 degrees. the rain should be adding up. everyone comes in with at least .75 inches of rain. it's not an all-out assault of rain so it will be fairly dra wn out. no flooding issues except for localized stuff. 54 on tuesday, but that's not cloudy skies to start thursday, and then we will see some son. -- some sun. trick-or-treating on saturday, on sunday, on monday -- i did not grow up here. if i would have, i would have found a way to hit every community and see how much candy was humanly possible to get. patrick: sounds good. how's the commute? matt: delays from capitol drive to bluemound. the zoo interchange, a car sitting off of the right shoulder around lincoln. also seeing heavy traffic on 94 westbound. with the sun in your eyes you will be on and off the brakes. that's a look at the afternoon commute. :00, the world series starts this week. the move to get bob uecker to call the game. plus, the ex-wife of jerod vogel sues the subway, saying she wants the restaurant did something wrong. toya: you don't need an excuse to eat girl scout cookies for breakfast, but if you did, rejoice. patrick: cookie inspired cereals are being released soon. in stores, first. toya: then, a halloween first when it comes to costumes. what trick or treaters are doing this year, that hasn't happened 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 working until they're seventy. he also has a plan for medicare... turn it into a voucher program and add means testing -- so seniors pay more out of pocket or are left without coverage altogether. but wisconsin seniors know that in washington, ron johnson isn't working... patrick: girl scout cookies are coming to a cereal aisle near you. toya: general mills is behind the new product. the flavors include cereal versions of the thin mint, caramel crunch, and samoa. it will be available at stores in january. patrick: why did it take this long? toya: halloween is right around the corner, and this year, more trick or treaters are choosing capes over crowns. patrick: a new survey from the national retail federation says for the first time in 11 years, princesses are not the number one choice for kids. the princess was beat out by action or superheroes for the number one spot. that's followed by animals, a batman character or someone from star wars. the survey found batman characters are also number one for millenials. experts say that's because of the movie, the suicide squad. for adults, 35 years or older, witch costumes took the number rounding out the top 5 are a pirate, a political theme like hillary clinton or donald trump, a vampire and a batman character. toya: file this under, who'd thought? dorothy's ruby slippers have been saved. the smithsonian institute asked for $300,000 to help preserve the famous shoes worn by judy garland in "the wizard of oz." through a kickstarter campaign, the smithsonian reached its goal the donations will pay for conservation work and a climate-controlled case for the shoes. several pairs of ruby slippers were made for filming, four pairs still exist. patrick: eight decades old, those shoes. toya: hot glue gun, give me a few hours. [laughter] toya: tonight, you can watch an all new episode of "dancing with the stars." the celebrities will dance to songs from a different era. patrick: afterwards, watch an all new "conviction." here's a sneak peak. >> am i fired? >> no. i managed to persuade them not to pursue legal action against both of us. patrick: our primetime lineup all starts at 7:00 with "dancing with the stars." that's followed by "conviction" at 9:00. then stay with us for 12 news at 10:00. mark: chilly out there tonight, temperatures dropping back down rapidly through the 40's. this is a nice look at cathedral square's. down to the 30's later on frost or frost advisories. tonight, breaking news. the urgent hunt for a killer. two murders already. then, attacking two officers and several others. the suspect then posting this live on facebook. police now warning tonight, he is armed and dangerous. donald trump calling the polls phony tonight, telling supporters, we're winning. and now, the new poll just out. and what senator elizabeth warren said today about, quote, nasty women. the plane crash, no survivors. the jet plunging from the sky just after takeoff. the ball of fire. the u.s. launching air strikes. the iraq kips moving closer to mo mosul. and martha raddatz revealing the new horror playing out in that city. inside the deadly bus crash.