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

Guests include WCCO Anchor Susie Jones and CBS News Justice Correspondent Scott MacFarlane.

We wrap up with the latest details in the Minneapolis shooting.

CBS News Justice Correspondent Scott MacFarlane talks about the latest in the Minneapolis shooting, President Trump's battle with the Fed escalates with the social media firing of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook. Does he really expect her to step down? Per an Executive Order signed by the President, specialized National Guard units will be trained to deal with public disorder. Is this a sign that he intends to expand the military's role in fighting local crime? Is the presence of national guard troops in the Nation's capital working? How long before this expands to other major cities?

WCCO Anchor/Reporter Susie Jones talks about the latest in the Minneapolis shooting. How is the community reacting? What details do we know so far about the shooter and his motive?

1. A shooting erupts during the first week of classes at a catholic school in Minneapolis. The FBI is now on the scene. The shooting happened at "Annunciation Catholic School"-- in a highly populated area. At least two kids are dead, and up to 20 people are hurt. That's the latest, according to law enforcement officials. The suspect is dead. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz posted on X saying, “I’m praying for our kids and teachers whose first week of school was marred by this horrific act of violence." President Trump has also been briefed on the situation. The White House is monitoring updates.

2. The Archdiocese of Milwaukee is responding to the shooting with a statement that, in part, reads: Our hearts break for the families and communities who have been traumatized by violence, especially during the sacred celebration of Mass. During times like this we need to lean into our faith, hold each other up, and be compassionate to each other, recognizing the dignity of each person we encounter. During times like this we need to lean into our faith, hold each other up, and be compassionate to each other, recognizing the dignity of each person we encounter.

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

Guests include Manitowoc Minute Creator Charlie Berens and ‘Just a Bit Outside’ Producer and Director Sean Hanish.

We wrap up with the Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift engagement announcement!

‘Just a Bit Outside’ Producer and Director Sean Hanish talks about his role in the Brewers’ Celebration of Life for Bob Uecker. How did the ideas come to life? Was there pressure to do his legacy justice? What was the feeling like being at American Family Field during the Celebration of Life? What are his personal memories of Bob Uecker?

Manitowoc Minute Creator Charlie Berens talks about his Special Report on data centers. How is he using humor to talk about a controversial issue? Why did he decide to do a special report on data centers?

1. The Wisconsin kayaker, who made news across the country for faking his own death and leaving the country, is due in court this afternoon for his plea and sentencing hearing. 45-year-old Ryan Borgwardt is charged with a misdemeanor for "obstructing an officer." Borgwardt was initially reported missing last August when he didn't return home from kayaking on Green Lake. Police searched for him for nearly two months. Investigators with the Green Lake County Sheriff's Office ended up tracking him down in Europe. Borgwardt eventually returned to the U.S. on his own, saying he came back for his family. He was married at the time and has kids. Borgwardt and his wife have since divorced. He's now living in the Appleton area. His plea and sentencing hearing is set for 3:30 this afternoon. The obstruction charge comes with a maximum penalty of nine months in jail and a fine of up to $10-thousand dollars if convicted.

2. More money for MPS. After releasing $16.6 million dollars in state aid to MPS last week, the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction will be releasing additional dollars, according to MPS Superintendent Dr Brenda Cassellius. The $16 million released is specifically for special education and programs for students who are also parents, and it was tied to the 2022-23 fiscal year. The district repeatedly missed deadlines for submitting required financial reports, including the 2022-23 and 2023-24 school year audits, as a result, roughly $42 million dollars in state aid were withheld. Under Cassellius, the state and MPS created a corrective action plan to overhaul the district's finance office.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include Milwaukee Police Department's Drone Specialist Sgt. Christopher Boss, TMJ4 News Chief Meteorologist, and ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski.

ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski talks about how on Monday, xAI sued two of the biggest companies in tech: Apple and OpenAI. The suit alleges the two behemoths are conspiring to suppress competition in the AI market, by tying the most dominant chatbot in the world, ChatGPT, to the iPhone. xAI owner Elon Musk has been hinting on social media that this move is coming, and it’s not his first legal challenge against OpenAI (a company he helped create). Plus, are we in an AI bubble? A number of news stories over the past week have some in Silicon Valley, and on Wall Street, worried.