MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy talks about a Brewers podcast appearance from Mark Loretta and previews his appearance in the upcoming Alumni Home Run Derby, the highly-anticipated Paul Skenes vs Jacob Misiorowski pitching matchup Wednesday and how the players are preparing on both sides, and how the extreme heat has impacted the team.

Green Bay Phoenix Hall of Famer Chari Nordgaard Kneuppel talks about being in New York ahead of her eldest son getting chosen in one of the first rounds of the NBA Draft. How is the family feeling? Will her other sons follow in these footsteps? How does she help give advice to her son on the court?

1. 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 CNN poll shows the decision to launch airstrikes is "broadly unpopular" with Americans.

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.

3. The World's Largest Music Festival just announced a new way to get in free! Take note of this because when Summerfest printed the booklets, there was no admission promotion for July 3rd. Now, there is! Thanks to Walmart+, you can get into Summerfest for FREE on Thursday, July 3rd, between noon and 3 p.m.

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

Guests include ABC News Correspondent Chris Boccia.

We wrap up with a recap of the first weekend of Summerfest and when you can catch us out there next.

ABC News Correspondent Chris Boccia talks about how Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told reporters at the Pentagon on Sunday morning that the attack “devastated” and “obliterated” the Iranian nuclear program, describing the operation named “Midnight Hammer” as “bold and brilliant.” Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Air Force General Dan Caine also took part in the briefing, telling reporters that the seven B-2 bombers involved conducted the longest flight involving the B-2 fleet since 2001, refueling multiple times in-flight and linking up with escort fighter aircraft on their way east. Caine said of extent of the damage caused by the U.S. strike, “I know that battle damage is of great interest. Final battle damage will take some time, but initial battle damage assessments indicate that all three sites sustained extremely severe damage and destruction.”

1. About 150 million Americans are under some sort of heat alert or advisory, as temperatures climb well over 100 degrees today, from the southwest to the northeast. Here in Wisconsin, Extreme Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories continue until seven o'clock tonight. The record high for us today is 95 degrees set back in 1934. Our friends over at TMJ4 are forecasting 95 today, so we'll see if we match that record or possibly exceed it. The humidity will make it feel like 105 today, so be careful. Relief finally comes tomorrow for us. Our high temp tomorrow will be just 80 degrees.

2. The U.S. confirms Iran has conducted a missile attack on the U.S. military base in Qatar in retaliation for the bombing of its nuclear sites. The missiles were intercepted, and no casualties are reported at this time. The attack looks like it's over, for now, but Americans in the region are cautioned to be on the lookout. Now the question is, how will America respond?

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include Patrick DeHaan from GasBuddy and TMJ4 Meteorologist Kristen Kirchhaine.

We wrap up with the launch of Tesla's robotaxi.

Patrick DeHaan from GasBuddy talks about how gas prices have moved since Trump’s tariffs, the bombing of Iran, and the upcoming 4th of July travel weekend.

1. The U.S. confirms Iran has conducted a missile attack on the U.S. military base in Qatar in retaliation for the bombing of its nuclear sites. The missiles were intercepted, and no casualties are reported at this time.

2. Extreme Heat is leading to pavement buckling in Milwaukee. The pavement near the on-ramp of Interstate 794 toward downtown Milwaukee buckled under high temperatures. St. Francis Police closed that portion of Howard Avenue. An Extreme Heat Warning continues until 7:00pm Monday for Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha Counties. More than 150 million Americans are on alert for extreme heat.

3. The fight over real estate listings heats up. Today, one of the nation's largest real estate brokerages filed an anti-trust suit against Zillow. The outcome of this case could shape the future of finding your dream home. In response to the lawsuit filed today, Zillow says Compass's claims are "unfounded", and they're prepared to mount a vigorous defense.

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

Guests include MMAC Senior Advisor Tim Sheehy and Wauwatosa STEM Governance Council Ryan Rudnitzki.

We wrap up with Jessica’s startling car fire discovery on the top floor of our parking structure. What do law enforcement officials have to say about it?