ABC News Consultant and Former DHS Counterterrorism Coordinator John Cohen talks about while attention has been focused on the impact of the recent US strikes in Iran, the country's active involvement in the conflict raises real concerns amongst law enforcement. The Department of Homeland Security issued a new National Terrorism Advisory System Bulletin warning of a "heightened threat environment." There's the potential for domestic cyber and physical attacks that Iran could carry out in retaliation.

1. President Trump is weighing in on the intel. Today, he called the preliminary damage report on Iran's nuclear facilities "incomplete." He also projected confidence about the ceasefire agreement between Iran and Israel, arguing both sides were satisfied to "go home and get out." President Trump also said the U.S. and Iran would hold talks next week. President Trump called the conflict a 12-day war and said he thinks it's over.

2. All eyes on the CDC this week as it's vaccine advisory committee will meet for the first time since Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F Kennedy Junior dismissed the entire 17 member panel and appointed his own members. A recent poll shows that most Americans still back childhood vaccine mandates. The meeting will be held at CDC headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. It will also be available for public viewing via a live webcast.

3. The Iron Horse Hotel in downtown Milwaukee faces foreclosure again. The judgement comes less than a year after the hotel's owner, Rider Hotel LLC, got out of bankruptcy. Milwaukee County Court records show Judge David Borowski's "judgement of foreclosure" posted on Monday. Federal court records show Rider Hotel's bankruptcy case closed in October. The Iron Horse is a boutique hotel known for its motorcycle decor. It opened in downtown Milwaukee back in 2008. It was quite the transformation, before that it was a 100-year-old warehouse. The next step could be a sheriff's auction. I talked with the team over at the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office this morning. They tell me it could be 60 days yet before we see a notice about a sheriff's sale.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Top Two at Two.

Guests ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski.

We also talk about Amazon Prime expanding its same-day delivery service to more rural communities throughout the country, the latest in the Sean Diddy Combs trial, as the music mogul confirms he will not be testifying before the jury before closing arguments tomorrow, and two pop divas coming together for their first ever co-headlining tour.

ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski talks about how over the weekend, Tesla officially launched its long-awaited, and much-hyped robotaxi service. A select few riders have been able to take rides in completely autonomous Model Y crossovers, which join throngs of other autonomous vehicles currently puttering around Austin, Texas. How has the rollout gone so far? Also, Apple is reportedly interested in the AI startup Perplexity, so what does it have to do with the Google Search antitrust case?

1. A furious president and a new poll. We've heard President Trump say some pretty wild things but today was a first. The president furious over the latest developments between Iran and Israel using profanity and not mincing words. Just hours after President Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, it appeared to have been broken. A strike in Israel landed in the south, killing four people. Israel then accused Iran of violating the ceasefire. Iran denied it. Israel then launched strikes in retaliation. A new poll just released today shows majority of Americans oppose President Trump’s decision to launch airstrikes in Iran. The CNN survey was conducted on Sunday and Monday. It finds 56 percent of Americans disapprove of the strikes, while only 44 percent approve. Democrats overwhelmingly disapprove of the airstrikes, while Republicans largely stand with the president.

2. Aaron Rodgers is back for his 21st season in the NFL, and he will presumably be leading the Pittsburgh Steelers during the 2025 season. However, the future Hall of Famer has confirmed that he plans to walk away following this season.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include Senior Director of Investigations for the BBB - WI Chapter Lisa Schiller, TMJ4 Meteorologist Kristen Kirchhaine, and ABC News Correspondent from the Foreign Desk Ines De La Cuetara.

We wrap up with the newly-appointed Milwaukee flag task force, is this really necessary?

ABC News Correspondent from the Foreign Desk Ines De La Cuetara talks about how Iran reached out to Moscow on Monday sending Iran Foreign Minister Araghchi to meet President Putin at the Kremlin. Putin condemned the United States’ “unprovoked aggression” against Iran and said Russia would help the Iranian people. Putin said he saw Araghchi's visit as a chance to explore “how we can get out of today’s situation.” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Russia had offered to mediate. As for US allies, the Iran strikes have brought mixed emotions in European capitals. Amid alarm at the potential for a wider war and calls for de-escalation, some American allies expressed relief that Iran’s nuclear program had been set back. “We can’t pretend that the prevention of Iran getting nuclear weapons isn’t a good thing for this country. But we’re prioritizing diplomacy as the way forward,” said Tom Wells, a spokesman for British Prime Minister Starmer. “The prime minister’s priority is getting parties back around the table to negotiate a lasting settlement.” You can be sure all of this and more will be brought up when the world leaders meet today at the NATO Summit in the Netherlands.

Senior Director of Investigations for the Better Business Bureau Wisconsin Chapter, Lisa Schiller, talks about how the BBB is cautioning travelers about USPassportandVisa.org, a website falsely claiming to facilitate international travel processes. Despite a disclaimer stating it is not affiliated with any government agency, many consumers have been misled into believing they are on an official site for passport and visa applications or renewals. Lisa also warns how natural disasters often bring out the best in people, as strangers reach out to help others in need. Unfortunately, the aftermath of a crisis also brings out contractors taking advantage of those who have already been victimized.  The BBB warns homeowners affected by natural disasters to beware of “storm chasers” and out-of-town contractors soliciting business. Although not all storm chasers are scammers, some may lack the proper licensing for your area, offer quick fixes, or make big promises that they don’t keep.

1. Majority of Americans oppose President Trump’s strikes in Iran. That's according to a new CNN poll just released today. The survey was conducted on Sunday and Monday. It finds 56 percent of Americans disapprove of the strikes, while only 44 percent approve. Democrats overwhelmingly disapprove of the airstrikes. Republicans largely stand with the president. Something else to note from this new poll, a large majority of Americans said they're against sending ground troops to Iran. And 65 percent said the president should be required to seek congressional approval for further military action.

2. The National Transportation Safety Board is holding a hearing today about that incident on an Alaska Airlines jet last year, where a door plug flew off mid-flight. Homendy has stated that both Boeing and the FAA bear responsibility for the incident and has called for improved oversight and safety practices. The agency says the report will be available in several weeks. Following the loss of the door plug the flight crew returned to Portland where the airplane landed safely. Of the 171 passengers and six crewmembers onboard, eight reported minor injuries.

3. You've heard of electric cars, but how about electric planes? They're here! The next phase in the evolution of the aviation industry just took flight. It was a short, but historic journey.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Now at Noon headlines.

Guests include Green Bay Phoenix Hall of Famer Chari Nordgaard Kneuppel and MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy.

We wrap up with a partnership ending...that we didn't know ever even started.