We've got a rollercoaster of a weather outlook; President Trump announced a 100 percent tariff on computer chips AFTER his Sec. of Labor visited Micron Wednesday; and a bankruptcy court judge has told Ammon Bundy "NO."

We'll listen to some verbal fireworks at a local council meeeting; NIFC has raised the national fire preparedness level; there's a lot of change in the weather outlook; and the price of gas just took a big jump in a short amount of time.

We've got details on the exodus of Idaho OBGYNs, we'll tell you about something historic from Idaho Fish and Game, and we've got a bit of everything in the weather outlook.

We'll hear from Idahoans, participating in yet another protest pushing back against President Trump's agenda,  visitors to the Boise Library will need to know about a big renovation about to get underway, and they're debating how much city officials should be paid in Ketchum.

A wildfire has burned over 8,000 acres south of Boise. The Idaho National Laboratory is excited about the Trump Administration's focus on nuclear energy. Plus, Jaialdi brings many Basque staples to Boise, including a famously unique drink.

Basque historians are hoping to build a memorial that acknowledges the role Basque veterans played in World War II. The Boise Public Library board of trustees will hold a special board meeting Friday afternoon. Some Idahoans disagree with U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s for breaching dams on the lower Snake River.

The Idaho Transportation Department is planning massive changes to Highway 55. The USDA is planning two new hubs in our region. And we'll introduce you to an exhibit that demonstrates Basque history in Idaho.

The Ada County Highway District announces its new spending plan, the victims of a Nampa plane crash are identified and tens of thousands of people are expected to attend the Basque festival, Jaialdi, this week in Boise. 

Idaho's government efficiency committee meets for the first time and a Basque celebration, Jaialdi, is finally happening after a long hiatus. 

Environmental advocates continue to challenge the plan to resume gold and antimony mining in Valley County. A nonprofit striving to increase media coverage and representation for Latinos got a major grant to continue its work. And things got a little heated at this week's Ketchum City Council meeting over proposed pay hikes.