Milwaukee, WI
Damian Lillard Responds to Rumors of Being Unhappy in Milwaukee
There have been rumors swirling that Bucks star Damian Lillard isn’t happy in Milwaukee and Dame himself has addressed them head on.
ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith made the bold call earlier in the week that if the Bucks don’t win a chip then the franchise should think about trading him because he’s “not happy” and “miserable”.
“I saw somebody say ‘Dame is not happy in Milwaukee’ or something like that,” Lillard told reporters on Friday. “I know the truth.
“I love the situation that I’m in. I also know what I have going on outside of basketball going on that kind of drains me at times. People are going to make comments. People are going to say things.
“And if it doesn’t go the way they said it was going to go, nobody is ever (going to) come to them and say ‘All right, you said this. Now what do you have to say about it?’ They are never held accountable for what they say publicly.”
Lillard has admitted that he’s been struggling with some personal stuff, including moving away from his home and three kids in Portland and getting a divorce from his wife – who he was with for over a decade.
But Dame hasn’t let it show on the court, since he averaged 24.3 points, 4.4 rebounds, and seven assists per gameon 42.4 percent from the field and 35.4 percent from the three.
His regular season averages are slightly lower than they were in Portland last season, but he was a one-man band over there, so it was easier to fill the stat sheet.
Now, Lillard shares the court with another superstar in Giannis Antetokounmpo and All-Star veterans like Khris Middleton and Brook Lopez.
Because of the experience on the Bucks’ squad, there is a lot of pressure on them to perform well in the postseason.
Despite the pressure, Lillard said he enjoys those expectations.
“One thing that I’ve been thinking about all week is I’ve gone my whole career wanting the opportunity to win,” Lillard said. “And I always thought I had a chance to win.
“But being in this situation. I keep taking myself back to how I felt when I got traded here, realizing the opportunity I got in front of me.”
Milwaukee, WI
Brief yet heavy snow showers will continue through Friday in Milwaukee
Drone view of a snow covered southeast Wisconsin after snowstorm
Check out a view from a drone of a snow covered southeast Wisconsin after a snowstorm Nov. 29-30, 2025, that left several inches of snow across the area.
After an overnight snowfall, more snow showers are on the way for Milwaukee this weekend.
Two waves of overnight snowfall – between roughly 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. – left most of southeast Wisconsin with about 2 inches of snow on Friday, Jan. 16, according to Michaela Heeren, a meteorologist with the Milwaukee/Sullivan National Weather Service office.
Snow is expected to continue on-and-off through Friday afternoon, with temperatures reaching highs of 33 to 34 degrees, Heeren said. The relatively warmer temperatures means the snow showers will be intermittent but heavy.
The Friday evening commute may be impacted, Heeren said.
“The roads aren’t necessarily bad this morning, but there are enough people on the road to lead to some slowdowns,” she said. “The main concern for visibility is this afternoon. If you encounter low visibility, make sure you go slow and have your headlights on.”
After Friday’s warmer weather, temperatures will dip to highs in the 20s by Saturday, Jan. 17, and the mid-to -high teens by Sunday, Jan. 18, Heeren said.
Lighter snow showers are expected to continue throughout Saturday, before tapering off in the evening. Milwaukee may see up to an inch of snow accumulation.
An additional swath of snowfall Sunday may bring another inch of snow, potentially two if showers are heavier, Heeren said.
Wisconsin weather radar
Milwaukee, WI
We asked two people in Milwaukee about the Insurrection Act – here’s what they told us
MILWAUKEE — President Trump is threatening to invoke the rarely used Insurrection Act to send military troops to Minneapolis, sparking debate about the scope and appropriate use of the federal law.
RELATED CONTENT | Second ICE shooting in Minneapolis escalates tensions as protesters demand federal withdrawal
The Insurrection Act gives the president authority to deploy military forces inside the United States, but legal experts say how and when it’s used remains open for debate.
“An extreme use of power, and that’s why it’s only been used 30 times,” said Michael Rosen, a Milwaukee union activist and advocate.
The law has been invoked throughout Rosen’s lifetime, though never during events he attended as a union advocate.
He’s not an expert on the law but a long-time observer. Rosen believes the act can be justified in certain circumstances, pointing to its use during the 1992 Los Angeles riots when state officials requested federal help, or to enforce school desegregation in the South during the 1960s.
“The use of the Insurrection Act is legitimate when the federal law, in this case, desegregation, is being broken and local law enforcement can not and will not enforce the law,” Rosen said.
Watch: We asked two people in Milwaukee about the Insurrection Act – here’s what they told us
We asked two people in Milwaukee about the Insurrection Act – here’s what they told us
In a Truth Social post, Trump threatened to use the Insurrection Act “if the corrupt politicians of Minnesota don’t obey the law and stop the professional agitator and insurrectionist.” However, Rosen disagrees with this approach.
The Insurrection Act has been used about 30 times by 17 presidents throughout American history.
Patrick Sobkowski, who has a legal background and teaches American history and constitutional law at Marquette University, explains the law’s broad scope.
“It gives the president pretty broad authority to determine whether there is a sufficient domestic emergency,” Sobkowski said.
He notes there’s a reason the act has been rarely used throughout history.
“People from both sides of the political aisle have just kind of accepted as the correct or proper thing to do, and in America, we tend to think that too much power in the hands of one person is not a good thing,” Sobkowski said.
Some legal experts say various versions of the more than 200-year-old law are due for another update to provide more clarity on when it can and cannot be used.
This story was reported on-air by Charles Benson and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.
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Milwaukee, WI
Medical examiner called to shooting near 34th and Walnut in Milwaukee
34th and Walnut, Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE – The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office has been called to a shooting near 34th and Walnut in Milwaukee on Thursday, Jan. 15.
No additional details have been released – including the circumstances that led to the shooting or the identity of the victim.
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FOX6 News is working to gather information about this incident. When we have more information, we will update this post.
The Source: The information in this post was provided by the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office.
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