1. A Milwaukee mother shares her family's personal story with lead. Shy McElroy’s son was poisoned by lead paint at her former house. He's 18 now and while his blood lead levels are better, he still has many challenges. Over the years, the lead poisoning impacted his cognitive abilities and behavior. McElroy also has younger daughters in Milwaukee Public Schools right now, and she's concerned, as the district deals with its own lead crisis. McElroy now works with COLE, the Coalition on Lead Emergency, to help other families impacted by lead. She says many families still don't understand the dangers of lead.

2. It's the dawn of a new era in college sports brought about by a multibillion-dollar legal settlement. The NCAA will pay nearly $2.8 billion in back damages over the next 10 years to student-athletes who competed in college at any time from 2016 through the present day. The settlement ends three separate federal antitrust lawsuits, all of which claimed the NCAA was illegally limiting the earning power of college athletes.

3. A fifth week of testimony at the trial of Sean Diddy Combs in New York with an ex-girlfriend back on the witness stand. She's already tearfully told the jury that she had degrading sex with male prostitutes and that feared Combs would stop paying her rent. The rap mogul says all the sex was consensual.

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

Guests include Senior Advisor of the MMAC Tim Sheehy and mother of lead-affected child Shy McElroy.

We wrap up with an Aaron Rodgers deepfake, following signing with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Shy McElroy talks about how lead exposure has negatively impacted her child’s health. What is the treatment like for lead-affected children? How concerned is she about the ongoing MPS lead issues? What is her message for parents?

Senior Advisor of the MMAC Tim Sheehy talks about the cost of luving in Milwaukee per year compared to other U.S. cities, how local and national businesses and consumers are affected by ongoing trade negotiations, and which festival he’s looking forward to most this summer in Milwaukee.

1. The National Guard is now involved in the search for a Pewaukee native accused of killing his three young daughters in Washington State. They join more than 100 law enforcement officers, who are combing the central and northern part of the state... looking for Travis Decker. Investigators say Decker's wilderness skills could help him survive on his own for weeks. Right now, they're searching deep into the Cascade Mountains. It's a difficult search, but Erik Hampton with one of the SWAT teams involved says they have the 'best of the best' out there. The Pewaukee native was suffering from PTSD... and was diagnosed with bipolar disease. His ex-wife's lawyer says he loved those three girls. As the manhunt continues authorities have released new, more recent photos of Decker.

2. On the eve of a mandatory mini-camp in Green Bay, the Packers are releasing two-time All-Pro cornerback, Jaire Alexander according to multiple media reports. Alexander played just 14 games for the Packers over the past two seasons and had two years remaining on a 4-year, $84-million dollar contract. The Packers will pick up more than $17 million in salary-cap space for this season. Alexander appeared in just seven regular-season games each of the past two seasons and did not play after Nov. 17 last year -- despite practicing on a semi-regular basis. He was suspended one game in 2023 for conduct detrimental to the team when he made himself a captain and trotted to midfield for the pre-game coin toss.

3. A new Trump administration travel ban is now in effect. It bans citizens of 12 countries from visiting the U.S. Travelers from seven others would face restrictions.

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

Guests include Crime Novelist and Retired MPD Sergeant Patrick O’Donnell and Public Safety Expert and True Crime Author Anne E. Schwartz and Defense Attorney Jonathan Smith.

We wrap up with the latest Week in Review.

Crime Novelist and Retired MPD Sergeant Patrick O’Donnell talks about a new Facebook group ‘Cops and Writers’ which has become a valued resource for scribes hoping to avoid amateurish mistakes, from referencing blood splatter to featuring oversize whiteboards with Venn diagrams of the bad guys. Also joining him is Anne E. Schwartz, Public Safety Expert and True Crime Author. Both guests also talk about the guilty verdict in the Maxwell Anderson trial. Were they surprised at how quickly a decision was made? How was there no DNA from Sade Robinson in his home? Does Maxwell Anderson have serial killer tendencies?

1. It took the jury less than an hour to return a verdict in the Maxwell Anderson trial in Milwaukee. The 34-year-old was found GUILTY on ALL COUNTS in the murder and dismemberment of 19-year-old Sade Robinson. We were chatting with prominent local defense attorney Jonathan Smith as the verdict was coming in. We got his immediate reaction. Smith says the defense did what they could with the evidence, but the state had a pretty strong case. After the verdict was handed down, Anderson's defense attorney Anthony Cotton addressed the speed in which the jury deliberated. Anderson's family was not in the courtroom today. Cotton says he texted Anderson's dad with the guilty verdict. The victim's family was in court.

2. We're now hearing from the ex-wife of the Pewaukee native accused of killing his three young daughters in Washington state. Those girls were her daughters too. Their little bodies were found near a campground. Through her attorney, the mother said she's focused on improving the Amber Alert System and providing adequate 'mental health care' to veterans. Meanwhile, investigators say they're following some new leads in the desperate search for Travis Decker. Decker's ex-wife, through her attorney, now speaking out saying Decker struggled with PTSD after serving in Afghanistan and had reached out to the VA for help. Decker was also diagnosed with borderline personality disorder after leaving active service. Police believe the girls died from asphyxiation. They were just five, eight, and nine.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include Board Member of CEO Advisory Group Russell Reynolds Associates John Madera, TMJ4 Chief Meteorologist Brian Niznansky, and ABC News Legal Analyst Royal Oakes.

ABC News Legal Analyst Royal Oakes talks about how juries come to their verdict in trials, following a guilty verdict in the trial of Maxwell Anderson. What bias comes into play? Who normally takes the lead? How can different backgrounds of jury members impact decision-making?