ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski talks about how Meta is looking to beef up its artificial intelligence wing, announcing a multi-billion dollar investment in Scale AI last week. The investment will be Meta’s first major minority stake in an upside company, and will result in what the companies are calling a “Superintelligence Lab.” It marks a major moment in the race to create computers that rival or surpass the human brain, but there’s plenty of reason to be skeptical as well. Also, at an event in New York City Monday, the Trump Organization announced it’s getting into the telecom market with “Trump Mobile,” a phone plan that promises the “same coverage as the 3 nationwide phone service carriers.” It’s far from the only mobile network with a major name attached to it, but it is raising a number of regulatory concerns. Oh, and there’s a Trump-branded smartphone, as well.

1. Today Senators are pushing for more funding for law enforcement security, in the wake of the deadly shootings in Minnesota over the weekend. They want more resources to protect elected officials. The Senators had a closed-door briefing with law enforcement this morning. U.S. Capitol police were involved. So was the Senate 'Sergeant at Arms.' 11 Wisconsin lawmakers were on the list found in the vehicle of Minnesota murder suspect Vance Boelter. They include U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin, Congresswoman Gwen Moore, and Congressman Mark Pocan. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer asked Capitol Police to immediately increase security for senators following the attacks. He said the shootings were "more than a regional tragedy." Meanwhile, Congressman Mark Pocan's team tells us he's not changing his public schedule. We're waiting to hear back from Congresswoman Moore's team, and Senator Baldwin's team on whether they're making any changes.

2. Law enforcement is embracing "a change in tactics" while searching for Pewaukee native, Travis Decker, the father accused of kidnapping and murdering his three daughters earlier this month in Washington state. Law enforcement officials said on remain active near the last believed location of Decker in the northern rugged wilderness of Washington on a trail leading to Canada. 32-year-old Travis Decker is currently wanted for murder and kidnapping charges related to the deaths of his three daughters. The United States Marshals Service is offering a reward of up to $20,000 for information leading directly to Decker's arrest. Given Decker's ARMY background, law enforcement believes he is an expert in wilderness survival. Law enforcement located Decker's abandoned vehicle and discovered the bodies of his three daughters nearby on June 2nd.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include TMJ4 Meteorologist Kristen Kirchhaine.

We also talk about a new problem arising with Wauwatosa’s troll ‘Mama Rosa’, a new trend surrounding planning your own funeral, and Amazon Prime days expanding.

1. A sharp cut in spending. Americans cut back significantly last month amid tariffs. The drop was mostly due to plummeting car sales. Remember months ago, we were having those discussions... should you run out and make that big purchase now or wait? A lot of people did rush out and buy big ticket items, that's why March retail numbers were so high. Now, we're seeing the downward shift.

2. Israel and Iran are trading strikes for a fifth day, with civilians in flashpoint areas facing waves of attacks. In Iran, at least 224 people have been killed since hostilities began. In Israel, 24 people have been killed. Concerns that the U-S might more directly intervene in the Israel-Iran conflict have led a G-O-P lawmaker in the House to draft a bill to prevent the use of American forces against Iran. President Donald Trump says he’s looking for a “real end” to the conflict, not just a truce, after leaving the G7 summit early.

3. Today, Kraft Heinz announced it will be removing all chemical dyes from its food products. Kraft Heinz says 10% of its products contain the dyes right now, but it didn't list which ones. We do know the company replaced artificial dyes in its Kraft Mac & Cheese back in 2016, and some of its products, including its Ketchup, have never had dyes. So that bright red color comes from the tomatoes it uses.

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

Guests include ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan and MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy.

We end with a preview of our Summerfest broadcast!

MLB.com Brewers Beat Writer Adam McCalvy talks about the hype still surrounding Jacob Misiorowski and past Brew Crew pitchers he could be compared to and a misunderstanding at the ballpark, thanks to our show.

ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan talks about how the man suspected of shooting and killing a Minnesota lawmaker and her husband as well as shooting and wounding a second lawmaker and his wife "stalked his victims like prey" and "shot them in cold blood," acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Minnesota Joseph Thompson said on Monday. Vance Boelter, 57, is facing federal charges including stalking and firearms charges and state charges including first-degree murder, officials said Monday. Boelter allegedly had firearms and a list of 45 elected officials in notebooks in his car, Thompson said.

1. Today Senators are pushing for more funding for law enforcement security, in the wake of the deadly shootings in Minnesota over the weekend. They want more resources to protect elected officials. The Senators had a closed-door briefing with law enforcement this morning. U.S. Capitol police were involved. So was the Senate 'Sergeant at Arms.' 11 Wisconsin lawmakers were on the list found in the vehicle of Minnesota murder suspect Vance Boelter. They include U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin, Congresswoman Gwen Moore, and Congressman Mark Pocan. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer asked Capitol Police to immediately increase security for senators following the attacks. He said the shootings were "more than a regional tragedy." Meanwhile, Congressman Mark Pocan's team tells us he's not changing his public schedule. We're waiting to hear back from Congresswoman Moore's team, and Senator Baldwin's team on whether they're making any changes.

2. Law enforcement is embracing "a change in tactics" while searching for Pewaukee native, Travis Decker, the father accused of kidnapping and murdering his three daughters earlier this month in Washington state. Law enforcement officials said on remain active near the last believed location of Decker in the northern rugged wilderness of Washington on a trail leading to Canada. 32-year-old Travis Decker is currently wanted for murder and kidnapping charges related to the deaths of his three daughters. The United States Marshals Service is offering a reward of up to $20,000 for information leading directly to Decker's arrest. Given Decker's ARMY background, law enforcement believes he is an expert in wilderness survival. Law enforcement located Decker's abandoned vehicle and discovered the bodies of his three daughters nearby on June 2nd.

3. The labor market is holding steady, but recent college grads are struggling to find jobs. The unemployment rate is 4.2%, but the Labor Department says for college graduates, it’s 6.6%, the highest in a decade. Economists say many employers are waiting to see how the tariffs play out. They’re not willing to take a chance on younger, less experienced workers.

Chilling details about Vance Boelter, the man accused of killing a Minnesota Law Maker and his wife, as well as shooting another lawmaker. Details of text messages with families, research he did on his victims, and what ultimately led to his arrest.

Digging for gold in Wisconsin? Steve Donohue from Greenlight Metals is leading a charge in Wisconsin to mine for gold! How frequently is Wisconsin used to mine for these metals, including gold? What makes a perfect recipe for finding these valuable metals in our state? And, is there an environmental impact? Steve details.