KAUKAUNA, WI (WTAQ) - A 22-year-old Kaukauna woman has been arrested on arson charges following a Thursday night fire at an apartment over a Kaukauna business.

Fire officials arrived at the residence over Benchwarmers Bar and Grill around 10:30 p.m.

Everyone in the apartment and business had to be evacuated.

No one was injured and the fire was extinguished quickly.

No damage was done to the bar and grill.

However, the apartment received an estimated $10,000 in damage.

The reason for the fire is being investigated.

Charges of arson and negligent handling of burning materials have been recommended against the woman, who is expected to appear in court Friday.

MARINETTE COUNTY, WI (WTAQ) - Two men have died in a Marinette County ATV crash.

Sheriff's officials were called to Boat Landing 11 Road and Beverly Lane in the Town of Silver Cliff just before 1 am Friday.

Investigators say a westbound ATV struck an oak tree after it crossed Boat Landing 11 Road.

Both the 37-year-old operator and 35-year-old passenger were from Milwaukee.

The victims names have not been released.

OSHKOSH, WI (WTAQ) - Oshkosh's new basketball team has introduced its first head coach.

Jordan Brady will lead the Wisconsin Herd in its debut season this fall.

The Herd is the Milwaukee Bucks' NBA Gatorade League affiliate.

Brady has served as an assistant coach for multiple Gatorade League teams, most recently the Salt Lake City Stars in 2016.

WAUSAUKEE, WI (WTAQ) - Authorities have been unable to find the 83-year-old Wausaukee woman that was the subject of Wednesday's Silver Alert.

Officers have spent the past two days searching by air, land, and water for Jeanette Fullerton.

She was last seen around 6:30 pm Tuesday at her N10096 Four Lakes Road home.

Fullerton is described as 4'10", 160 pounds, with gray medium-length hair and blue eyes.

She was last seen wearing a pink and white shirt with pink pants.  

Anyone with information on Fullerton's whereabouts is asked to call the Marinette County Sheriff's Office at 715-732-7607.

BROWN COUNTY, WI (WTAQ) - A 28-year-old Greenleaf woman will proceed to trial on charges she drunkenly hit an officer with her vehicle.

Kalin McGuire allegedly struck Ashwaubenon Public Safety Officer Brian Murphy as he responded to a car fire along I-41 on July 22.

Murphy was released from the hospital Thursday after being injured in the crash.

McGuire is scheduled to be arraigned September 5.

MARINETTE COUNTY, WI (WTAQ) - A 55-year-old Illinois man will spend nearly six years in prison for scamming Wisconsinites.  

Gregory Kuczora accepted around $100,000 in up-front fees from Marinette County residents for 'guaranteed' business loans.  

In all, FBI officials say Kuczora defrauded 68 people of $1,200,000, using that money to fund his family's living expenses.  

He also underpaid federal income taxes by roughly $200,000.

In addition to five years and nine months in federal prison, Kuczora will spend three years under supervised release. 

APPLETON, WI (WTAQ) - A suspect has been taken into custody in connection with a series of fraudulent credit card purchases at various Fox Valley stores.

Appleton authorities arrested that person Thursday.

Oshkosh Police says the man who they were originally looking for, Dawon Walker, was not involved in the crime and is not being sought.

BROWN COUNTY, WI (WTAQ) - Health officials say four cases of Salmonella have been confirmed in Brown County.

That's among a total of eight cases across four Wisconsin counties.

Wisconsin Department of Health Services officials say the Brown County cases are linked to fresh, loose peas sold at the Downtown Green Bay Farmers' Market on July 22, with similar problems reported from the peas sold that day at the Madison and Fond du Lac farmers' markets. 

Peas that were still in their shell at the time are not included in the advisory.

Health officials say the affected peas are no longer being sold. 

Anyone with peas purchased from one of the listed farmers' markets between July 19 and August 5 are advised to dispose of whatever supply they have left.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says salmonella causes those it strikes to develop diarrhea, fever, and abdominal cramps 12 to 72 hours after infection.

Anyone who consumed peas from one of the three named farmers' markets and are experiencing those systems are advised to call their healthcare provider.

It estimates roughly 12,000,000 illnesses and around 450 deaths are caused by Salmonella poisoning each year in the U.S.

Elderly, infants, and those with impaired immune systems are more likely to have a severe illness.

ASHWAUBENON, WI (WTAQ) - A new roadway within the Titletown District could be named for a Packers Hall of Famer.

The organization has proposed naming a street between Brookwood Drive and Blue Ridge Drive 'Ron Wolf Way.'

Wolf served as the team's general manager and executive vice president from 1991-2001. 

The Village of Ashwaubenon's Plan Commission reviewed the proposal Tuesday.

A public hearing will be held at the August 22 board meeting.

No address changes would be required since there are no homes or businesses on that stretch of road.

TIGERTON, WI (WTAQ) - A 15-year-old Tigerton boy has been reported missing.  

Waupaca County Sheriff's officials say Andrew Robinson was last seen Wednesday and didn't show up for football practice.  

His father's truck is also missing.  It's a 1996 silver Toyota pickup with licence plate 'MA4507.' The vehicle also has dog boxes and barrels in its bed.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Waupaca County Sheriff's Office at (715) 258-4466.

OSHKOSH, WI (WTAQ) - Since the April implementation of Project Lifesaver, Oshkosh Police Sergeant Todd Wrage says they have not had any live searches.

However, the department has conducted several test runs in case an at-risk client's electronic tracking bracelet indicates they've wandered away from home.

Wragge says the program is intended for "locating people who have a risk of wandering, based on a diagnosis such as Dementia, Alzheimer's, Autism, or Down Syndrome."  

When a call comes in, Wrage notes officers are trained to ask where and when the person was last seen.

"What we're really doing at that point is deploying our electronic search specialists and equipment and looking for that first signal.  We get that first signal and then we hit the ground and start honing in on it."

Wrage says there is a way to distinguish amongst enrollees.

"The client wears a radio-frequency transmitter that is specific to them, so if we dial that into our receivers, we get only that signal."

Nationally, Wrage says the average recovery time is 30 minutes.

The sergeant notes there is an initial $300 fee for the electronic tracking bracelet, with a $25 annual maintenance cost, as officers go into each clients home once per month to change the batteries and ensure the device is working properly.

Anyone interested in signing up a loved one for the program is asked to call Wrage at 920-236-5757.

Currently, Wrage says they have four clients, three of whom are active.

APPLETON, WI (WTAQ) - There were likely be plenty of sirens coming from Appleton International Airport Saturday morning.

Airport Spokesman Patrick Tracey says they're conducting a federally-mandated emergency preparedness drill.

This year, Tracey notes they are simulating an aircraft accident on the runway.

"We're practicing the emergency response to rescue the passengers on the aircraft, bringing the passengers back into the airport terminal, and creating a safe and secure envionment for the airline passengers to be reunited with their family and friends."

Tracey says quite a few community agencies will take part.

"We'll have about 15 area emergency responders at the airport.  Anyone that's near the airport will see dozens of firetrucks, helicopters.  It will look like there's an emergency."

The drill is scheduled to run from 8:30-10:30 am.

Tracey notes it will not affect any of the regularly-scheduled flights.

BROWN COUNTY, WI (WTAQ) - Through their participation in a national program that targets sex buyers, Brown County Sheriff's officials say they recovered 81 victims of sex trafficking.  

The agency is highlighting organizations that are available to those affected, such as Dawn Sprang's Eye Heart World.

"We will go in and meet with them and talk with them about what kind of things they have going on that keep them in the life and talk with them about what resources they need to get out of the life." 

Sprang says they have helped 56 trafficking victims since beginning operations in November 2015. 

Shelby Mitchell is a victim advocate for the Sexual Assault Center of Family Services and claims 40 people were exploited in Brown County between April and June.   

"Traffickers are very meticulous about who they pick, and they do everything with a reason behind it."

Sheriff's officials say many victims are dependent on the person exploiting them for drugs, money, food, or material items.

They note signs that someone is a sex trafficking victim include unexplained absences from school, talking about wild parties and sexual behavior, wearing expensive clothing they otherwise couldn't afford, dressing less appropriately than in the past, and having a significantly older boyfriend or girlfriend.

Anyone who is being trafficked or knows someone who is being trafficked is urged to call the Brown County Sheriff's Office at 920-448-4200.

SEYMOUR, WI (WTAQ) - There was quite the spectacle in the skies over Seymour Friday night.

Seventeen hot air balloons were over Rock Ledge Park as part of the 29th annual Burger Fest.  

Another 'Burgers and Flies' event will be held at the festival Saturday at 6 pm.

The event also offers food, a car show, model railroad displays, a giant ketchup slide, tours of the world's largest hamburger memorabilia exhibit, and the 'world's largest hamburger parade.'

GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - Two Green Bay Packers stars spent their Friday afternoon promoting a healthy lifestyle.  

Aaron Rodgers and Randall Cobb were speakers at Prevea Get After It LIVE, which encouraged kids to participate in sports and other physical activities.  

Cobb stressed the importance of nutrition and a balanced workout regiment.  

Rodgers cited healthy competition, such as his running percent body-fat contest with fellow quarterback Brett Hundley. 

MANITOWOC, WI (WTAQ) - A Packers' legend is spending his weekend traveling the state to interact with fans.  

Donald Driver's Friday included stops at the State Fair, a Madison food pantry, throwing out the first pitch at the Miracle League of the Lakeshore's all-star game in Madison, and the Boys and Girls Club of Green Bay.  

The former wide receiver made an early $25,000 donation to the Miracle League, which gives children with physical and intellectual disabilities to opportunity to play organized baseball.  

Driver's tour ends Sunday with a charity softball game at Fox Cities Stadium in Appleton.        

MILWAUKEE, WI (WTAQ) - A high-scoring affair at Miller Park Friday night, but not the result the Brewers wanted.  

Milwaukee fell to Cincinnati by a final of 11-10.  

A seven-run sixth brought the Crew within one run, but they were unable to take it from there.

Eric Thames hit his team-leading 26th home run of the season.  Manny Pina and Jonathan Villar also went yard.

Jimmy Nelson surrendered ten runs, nine earned, in 3 2/3 innings, dropping to 9-6 on the year.

Milwaukee has lost six straight and 18 of its last 25.  

At 59-59, the Brewers are three games back of the first-place Cubs in the NL Central and are now tied with the Pirates for third place.  

The second of three tonight.  Coverage starts at 5:35 pm on WTAQ.    

HOWARD, WI (WTAQ) - A garage has been destroyed following an overnight fire in Howard.  

Crews were called to 1726 Island Court around 4:15 am Saturday.  

Upon arrival, smoke and flames were visible from a detached two-stall garage that was within eight feet of the property's two-story home.

Firefighters were able to limit the damage to the garage and its contents, which were all a total loss.

No injuries were reported.

Numerous guests were staying at the house as the homeowners were preparing to host a wedding at the residence on Saturday afternoon. 

No cause or damage cost has been determined.  

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (Reuters) - U.S. authorities on Sunday are investigating the outbreak of violence in Virginia following a white nationalist rally that killed one person and injured more than 30, presenting U.S. President Donald Trump with a major domestic challenge.

The violence in the Southern college town of Charlottesville on Saturday was widely condemned, with many politicians and activists on both the left and right also criticizing Trump, a Republican, for waiting too long to address it and when he did so, failing to explicitly condemn the white-supremacist marchers who ignited the melee.

On Sunday, however, the White House said in a statement that Trump's remarks on Saturday condemned all forms of violence and bigotry, including neo-Nazi groups and the Ku Klux Klan.

"The president said very strongly in his statement yesterday that he condemns all forms of violence, bigotry, and hatred, and of course that includes white supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi, and all extremist groups," the White House said. "He called for national unity and bringing all Americans together."

The violence has put fresh pressure on the Trump administration to take an unequivocal stand against that segment of his political base. Some rightists have claimed allegiance to him.

Trump said on Saturday that there was more than one side to the Charlottesville incidents.

"We condemn, in the strongest possible terms, this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides," he told reporters at his New Jersey golf course, without specifically mentioning or faulting the role of white nationalists.

Virginia police have not yet provided a motive for a man plowing a car into a crowd of people objecting to the white nationalists, but U.S. attorneys and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have opened a civil rights investigation into the crash, an FBI field office said.

Four people have been arrested, including James Fields, a 20-year-old white man from Ohio who is being held in jail on suspicion of crashing the car. The vehicle killed a 32-year-old woman and injured 19 people, five of them critically.

Federal authorities were also looking into a helicopter crash on Saturday that killed two Virginia state policemen aiding efforts to quell the clashes.

On Sunday morning, before the White House statement, Ivanka Trump, the president's daughter and White House adviser, appealed on Twitter for Americans to "be one country UNITED. #Charlottesville." She also posted: "There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis."

Also before the statement, U.S. Senator Cory Gardner of Colorado, who chairs the Republican Party's Senate election effort, called on the president to condemn "white supremacists" and to use the term.

"Calling out people for their acts of evil - let's do it today - white nationalist, white supremacist," Gardner said on CNN's "State of the Union" program on Sunday. "We will not stand for their hate."

An organizer of Saturday's "Unite the Right" rally, which was staged to protest the planned removal of Confederate war hero Robert E. Lee's statue from a park, said supporters of the event would not back down.

"Absolutely we are going to have further demonstrations in Charlottesville because our constitutional rights are being denied," said Jason Kessler, whom civil rights groups identified as a white nationalist blogger. He did not specify when.

Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat, declared an emergency and halted Saturday's planned rally, but that did not stop the violence.

About 15 people were injured after rival groups fought pitched battles using fists, rocks and pepper spray.

"There is no place for you here," McAuliffe said, addressing white supremacists. "There is no place for you in America."

The rally stemmed from a long debate in the U.S. South over the Confederate battle flag and other symbols of the rebel side in the Civil War, which was fought over slavery.

The Charlottesville violence is the latest clash between far-rightists and the president's opponents. At his January inauguration, black-clad anti-Trump protesters in Washington smashed windows, torched cars and clashed with police, leading to more than 200 arrests.

About two dozen people were arrested in Charlottesville in July when the Ku Klux Klan rallied against the plan to remove the Lee statue. Torch-wielding white nationalists also demonstrated in May against the removal.

Reported by Ian Simpson

(Additional reporting by Jeff Mason, Yasmeen Abutaleb and Lucia Mutikani in Washington, James Oliphant in New Jersey and Alex Dobuzinskis in Los Angeles, Jon Herskovitz in Austin, Texas; Writing by Chris Michaud and Grant McCool; Editing by Clarence Fernandez and Lisa Von Ahn)

CHARLESTOWN, WI (WTAQ-WLUK) - A Kiel man was found dead at the scene of a one car crash, according to the Calumet County Sheriff's Department.

Officials say that the 26-year-old man was headed east on Highway 151 in the area of Geiser Road in the Town of Charlestown when he hit a tree.

Deputies arrived on the scene around 2 this morning (Sunday).

The circumstances of the crash continue to be investigated.