live in milwaukee, casey geraldo, today's >> all right. get warm, casey. the near constant snowfall has been a big job for all of us. clearing our driveways, and sidewalks. veronica macias with families digging out. veronica. >> reporter: katie, here along washington avenue, and racine, people are shovelling snow from their driveways, wiping that snow dust off of their cars, all in preparation for tomorrow, monday morning. though,vy to be honest -- i have those getting ready for tomorrow, buying groceries, clearing out their driveways, and sidewalks, residential areas right now are pretty quiet since a lot of people are hunkered down watching that packers game. some people are worried about clearing the snow before it freezes, one man i spotted was kind enough to clear the sidewalk for nearly his entire block. >> it makes it easier for everybody to get through. and, second time out here today, so, the more times out here, easier it is. >> reporter: within the few hours that we've been out here, we've seen a couple of damaged cars being towed away. so, it l

he'll explain in right to casey geraldo, who's watching the proceedings in milwaukee, casey: roll cue:"..... the day started as planned with inspectors taking their oath, but then before ballots even came out and observer raised a question about how machines were tested. that the inspectors have since checked all the llots to ensure they were correct and began feeding them through the machines.the county clerk believes they are still on schedule. joe czarnecki, milwaukee county clerk(("we're probably a little bit behind schedule, but we fortunately built in a little extra time so i think we're still going to finish today with what we had hoped to finish.")) czarnecki says the city of milwaukee wil keep counting

right to casey geraldo, who's watching the proceedings in milwaukee, casey: roll cue:"..... the day started as planned with inspectors taking their oath, but then before ballots even came out and observer raised a question about how machines were tested. that the inspectors have since checked all the llots to ensure they were correct and began feeding them through the machines.the county clerk believes they are still on schedule. joe czarnecki, milwaukee county clerk(("we're probably a little bit behind schedule, but we fortunately built in a little extra time so i think we're still going to finish today with what we had hoped to finish.")) czarnecki says the city of milwaukee wil keep counting smaller municipalities will have to count on their scheduled days no matter how late they might go. the county has a deadf line odecember 11, so they have the 12th to catch up if need be. live in milwaukee casey geraldo today's tmj4. thanks, casey.now we want to go to ben jordan in waukesha... where things are going much slower. ben, what's going on? as you know the recount was suppos

but our casey geraldo found out not everyone is saying cheers to nomad's notion, she joins us live to explain. nomads owner just spoke with the historical preservation commission. they passed his plan to expand nomad with food and a year round bier garten unanimously... but some of his neighbors aren't that excited for what he's offering charles lanman "the nomad is says the nomad experience... doesn't stay right there."the issue with the nomad is noise. loud music, loud big-screen tv, and loud patrons disturb our enjoyment of our patio." lanman wrote this letter to the historical preservation commission with the city... he's one of several residents with concerns about the bar's plans... lanman "it was unbelievably loud. it was like somebody with a boombox right down there turned up full. "much of what we did, we had in mind things like noise bleed." nomad owner mike eitel says his goal is to improve brady street. eitel "we're basically taking a dark space and a blighted space and dark space and turning it into an active really cool space that people are going to want to be in." eite

as casey geraldo explains. she joins us live. >> the security is so important here that part of the budget was timed from the milwaukee county sheriff's office to have deputies here in and around the building. >> to some, this is the most critical part of the recount process. >> they're right to be able >> before they get counted, they must be protected. >> ballots are stored in a separate room from where the recount is being conducted. we have a deputy sheriff stationed in that room, and only election officials are allowed in that room to get ballots. >> the deputies aren't only in with the ballots. milwaukee county clerk joe czarnecki knows of 6 in the building, 2 outside, and says the sheriff may have more with between election day and recount. >> it's protection of the process. the same reason why election observers, like these men, volunteered, just to watch. >> to give people a sense of confidence that the results are valid and legitimate. >> it gives credibility to the process. >> to confirm that they di

live in the news room, casey geraldo, today's tmj4. >>> packers extra now, it is bears week. but, by the looks of the forecast, the pack will be battling the elements, as well. >> rod burks reports from green bay as these two teams write another chapter in their storied rivalry. >> the nfl's oldest rivalry continues sunday when the packers travel to chicago to here's head coach mike mccarthy on the rivalry. >> it means a lot to our fans, a lot to us in the locker room. this game always has a different edge to it. and, frankly, to have all three division opponents in the last three games of the year...talk about the teams that know each other best, coaching staff spend so much time in the off-season. there's so much more that goes into the speci a going to do but what we've done against them. the intensity...so high from every angle...obviously we take a lot of pride in history of the green bay packers, and we understand the history that we have of the chicago bears. >> reporter: sunday's game will be the 194th time these two teams have played each other, the bears have the ed

election, but says she had to come see what the president elect had to say.live at state fair park, casey geraldo, today's tmj4. earlier today president-elect trump chose the ceo mobil to be secretary of state. rex tillerson has close business ties to russia. house speaker paul ryan supports the choice. ryan "tweeted" this morning "congratulations to rex tillerson, a proven leader and person of enormous accomplishment." outgoing wisconsin congressman, republican reid ribble is less enthusiastic. mr. trump has to recognize that russia's not necessarily states and has never been held accountae for some of the actions aine. it has to be both intrigued and a bit ?this? happened earlr day.(wp kanye west met wi president- elect donald trump in trump tower. the president- elect told reporters afterward the two have been friends for a loime. trump said the didn't have much to say.est w "i just wanted to take a picture right now." west said during the campaign he would run for president one day. he didn't respond to questions bone-chilling cold when you go his full fecast is s get up mo ahead. "if theyt p

casey geraldo is live now with more on the court ?wisconsin's? recount. two trump supporting polical action groups filed this lawsuit asking to stop unt immediately. not even an judge shut that down... will keep so will the lawsuit. for every ballot, there's a set of eyes. it's going pretty smoothlyin milwaukee county... the says they'll each ballot it through machine until to stop.wisconsin elections commission has told us to continue counting."they're brent lowder, exec. dir. grt america pac "basically of time" the claim comes from two trump supporting political action committees, and a wisconsin voter...they believe this debate process in each county doesn't allow a fair recount. "have a vote that's counted in a different manner, by different people interpreting where or how that vote is, that's where the inconsistency comes.it also expresses concern that the quick timeline for the recount creates "too great of a probability of error into the process." of the stein campaign, who filed the suit, and a representative from the trump campaign...what they'r

yet.but we'll begin with casey geraldo in milwaukee county. how is it going so far? _ votes that counted in the initial election were invalidated today...it's all part of the process as inspectors look through one by one- each ballot gets evaluated by an inspector. "make sure that they were filled out properly." but dozens of times- something is missing. "lacking the signature of the witness, or perhaps an address of a witness. in some instances, the absentee ballot applicant forgot to sign"that's when it goes to these people- the milwaukee county election commissioners...appointees of "witnessed the individuals sign in order to get ballots, is that right?" the election comission hears out the ballot issue- and gets to decide if that vote counts or not."three ayes, zero noes, motion to accept the ballots from the village of bayside prevails." state statute sets standards for making that call."if it's an error that was made by an election official, then the ballot should be accepted. if it's an error that was made by the voter, then it depends what that error is."czar

. >> our casey geraldo is live with the report. >> reporter: just a couple of hours ago, that judge rejected the request to stop all of this counting right away. but, this lawsuit will still get heard. >> on day two of counting, ballot after ballot, this time. we think it's a waste of time because it's not going to change the outcome of the election. >> candidate jill stein's campaign asked for these ballots to be recounted. they believe these machines had a flaw during the election. they don't believe this lawsuit will succeed. >> they have to prove that counting the votes as to actual voters in wisconsin will cause irreparable harm. that's the standard. that it will injury the counted. >> the lawsuit cites the 2000 election recount in florida as an example. it claims wisconsin process of letting boards like this one debate on fraud ballots taints the outcome and it could cost the state and worried they won't finish in time. the commission has no comment. stein campaign paid for it. if the recount is stopped, they decide who foots the bill for this work. >> the stein campaign did agree to p

that lawsuit, filed by supporters of presidt-elect donald trump.our casey geraldo is live in milwaukee to the recount continues here in milwaukee county and across the state...but this lawsuit comes from two political action committees who support president-elect donald trump and a wisconsin voter... stopcounthe renow. court to counties all across the state continue to work through the ballots.. and in some spots, things are ?not? going smoothly.n jordan has a look

live in milwaukee, tracy geraldo, today's tmj 4. >> all right, thanks, casey. here in milwaukee, check signs before you park anywhere. you need to park on the odd side of the street tonight and move your car to the even side tomorrow by 11:00 p.m. you can find more details on milwaukee's winter parking rules on several local communities are under snow emergencies. kenosha, pleasant prairie, and greenfield. and in burlington, winter parking regulations are in effect which means no parking on any streets a it all until tomorrow morning. and a sound heard today around southeast wisconsin. 24 hours of snow means lots of shovelling. veronica macias is live in re seen where she talked to a lot weekend work done. >> here in re seen, the weekend snow fall ended a few hours ago. a lot of people willing to drive in the winter element. going out for food. most of the people did find themselves with a shovel in their hand. >> outside of the pigly wiggly on highway 20, a father and daughter are making sure customers don't get stuck in the snow. well, her name is winter like