It’s a pivotal moment for the Bucks Questions surrounding Giannis’ future, reports of a league investigation, and pointed comments from LeBron James are all putting Milwaukee in the spotlight. Bucks President Josh Glessing joins us to respond, provide clarity, and talk about how the team is engaging fans during Fan Appreciation Night.

The Bucks might not be dominating the court, but they are dominating the headlines. From Giannis speculation to reports of a league investigation and LeBron’s comments about Milwaukee. Telly Hughes breaks down how the story is playing across social media, sports circles, and fan reaction.

A complex and dangerous U.S. operation unfolds inside Iran after a fighter jet is shot down. With help from intelligence agencies, military forces, and even Iranians resisting their own regime, two aviators are rescued through a mix of deception and precision. ABC’s Rich Frankel breaks down how the mission came together and the risks involved at every step.

We start with an Amber Alert grips in Wautoma, then turn to the NBA where LeBron James’ comments about Milwaukee are drawing strong reactions. Plus, Savannah Guthrie returns to the Today Show.

This hour opens at 5:08 with our Everyday Hero, spotlighting someone in our community quietly making a meaningful difference. At 5:16, MPA President Alexander Ayala joins the show to react to the Tremaine Jones trial, calling the guilty verdict a measure of closure for Officers Corder and McRay—though nothing can truly replace the colleague and brother they lost. He shares that Officer McRay is back at work and reflects on why he believes Jones should have taken a plea deal to avoid a painful trial for everyone involved. The conversation broadens into whether Milwaukee has enough officers on the street, how the department is preparing for teen takeovers, and what this summer may look like as staffing, safety, and community expectations collide. The hour closes at 5:46 with a replay of our powerful conversation with Diane Foley, reflecting on the kidnapping of Wisconsin journalist Shelly Kittleson in Baghdad and the emotional, personal, and national weight of protecting journalists in dangerous conflict zones.

This hour opens at 4:08 with Adam Roberts breaking down the Amtrak Hiawatha West Expansion, what the project aims to deliver, and how it could reshape regional transit. At 4:16, MPA President Alexander Ayala reacts to the Tremaine Jones trial, calling the guilty verdict a measure of closure for Officers Corder and McRay while noting that nothing can replace the colleague they lost. He shares that Officer McRay is back at work and reflects on why he believes Jones should have taken a plea deal to avoid a painful trial. The conversation widens to whether Milwaukee has enough officers, how the department is preparing for teen takeovers, and what the summer may look like as staffing and safety concerns collide. At 4:36, we roll into WTMJ’s Week in Review, capturing the biggest stories of the week. The hour closes at 4:46 with Brian Jacobsen from Annex Wealth, who explains how the markets are moving today and why recent statements from Donald Trump are influencing investor behavior, sector sensitivity, and overall market sentiment.

Annex Wealth’s Brian Jacobsen joins the show for a clear look at how the markets are reacting today and why recent statements from Donald Trump are rippling through investor sentiment. He breaks down which sectors are most sensitive to political messaging, how traders interpret uncertainty, and what signals he’s watching as the economic landscape shifts.

MPA President, Alexander Ayala, joins the show to react to the Tremaine Jones trial, calling the guilty verdict a measure of closure for Officers Corder and McRay, though nothing can replace the colleague and brother they lost. He shares an update on Officer McRay, who is now back at work, and reflects on why he believes Jones should have accepted a plea deal to spare the families and department a painful trial. The conversation then widens to the challenges ahead: whether Milwaukee has enough officers on the street, how the department is preparing for teen takeovers, and what this summer could look like as staffing, safety, and community expectations collide.

We open at 3:08 with 3 at 3, covering the latest on Shelly Kitson, growing concern at the zoo as elephant Brittany falls ill, and new movement in NASA’s Artemis program. At 3:16, ABC’s Rich Frankel brings the latest reporting after a U.S. fighter jet was shot down amid rising tensions with Iran, outlining what’s confirmed and what remains uncertain. At 3:22, we go live into the verdict in the Tremaine Jones case, where the jury returns guilty on four counts. At 3:36, Craig Koplien breaks down the threat of severe weather and why tonight’s Brewers game is looking unlikely. The hour closes at 3:46 with a powerful and emotional segment: the kidnapping of Wisconsin‑born journalist Shelly Kittleson in Baghdad. Diane Foley, mother of slain war correspondent James Foley, joins us to reflect on the news, the trauma families endure, and the ongoing fight to protect journalists working in dangerous conflict zones.

A quick, sharp rundown of today’s top three stories: the latest developments involving Shelly Kitson, concern at the zoo as elephant Brittany falls ill, and new updates from NASA’s Artemis program.