Brewers.com Beat Writer Adam McCalvy talks about how American Family Field’s roof helps contribute to group sales tickets, how catcher William Contreras has hit .314 over his last 10 games despite having a fractured left middle finger, how Pat Murphy says his team is trying and how they feed of large fan turnout, and how players play versus think about the mechanics of swinging at the ball.

ABC News Investigative Reporter Peter Charalambous talks about how for the first time, the public can see the stark visual evidence of the violence Cassie Ventura testified that she suffered at the hands of Sean Diddy Combs. Federal prosecutors on Monday released many of the photos they have shown the jury in their effort to convict Combs in their sex-trafficking and racketeering case. The government also released photos from the night Combs was arrested last year, including $9,000 in cash, bottles of baby oil, and drugs. Other photos released show: the bruises, gashes and welts Ventura testified were caused by Combs; ketamine and other drugs seized by agents; and a knife lodged in a doorway by Cassie, who was worried for her safety because of Combs.

1. Triage counseling is available at UW-Platteville today, after a deadly shooting on campus on Monday. Two UW-Platteville students are dead, final exams are cancelled, and the university community is in shock. Both students were just 22. The University has identified them as Kelsie Martin of Beloit and Hallie Helms of Baraboo. The shooting happened at a residence hall. Police say it wasn't random, but “targeted”. Helms just graduated over the weekend, with a degree in elementary education. The shooting resulted in a "shelter-in-place" order for about an hour on Monday. In addition to the counseling that started today, the university also has an emotional support line available for students. A university rep says there’s no press conference planned on campus today, but we should expect a joint statement from University Police and the Department of Criminal Investigation later today.

2. The Future of Buc-ees in Oak Creek will be discussed tonight at a Public Hearing. The Oak Creek Common Council held an initial public hearing March 18th to discuss the proposed massive travel plaza and hear feedback from residents before moving forward with the project. Residents have expressed concerns about traffic, environmental impact, noise, property values, and the overall effect on their quality of life. Key points of discussion tonight are the conditional use permit which is required for the operation of a "fueling plaza" at the proposed location, the proposal requires rezoning of the land and a change to the city's comprehensive plan to accommodate the large-scale development. We're talking about a 73,370-square-foot travel center with 120 gas pumps and EV charging and those community concerns.

3. Mortgage rates are up again. The average for a 30-year fixed rate mortgage is now just over 7 percent, the highest level since April 11th. While inflation has shown signs of cooling, it remains above the Federal Reserve's target. President Trump has consistently expressed his desire for lower interest rates, arguing that they would stimulate the economy and make housing more affordable.

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

Guests include CBS News White House Correspondent Nancy Cordes.

We also talk about Milwaukee’s ranking as one of the most affordable lakefront towns, according to a new report from Beach.com and recaps WTMJ Day at the Ballpark.

CBS News White House Correspondent Nancy Cordes talks about Former President Joe Biden is facing an “aggressive” case of Stage 4 prostate cancer, his office announced over the weekend in a statement. The cancer has spread to his bones, according to the statement from his office, though it “appears to be hormone-sensitive which allows for effective management.” What do we know about treatment? How are political leaders responding to the news?

1. The National Transportation Safety Board is holding a briefing to provide updates on the Mexican Navy Ship that crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge over the weekend. The National Transportation Safety board has sent a group to New York to investigate the crash. They call it the "go team." It includes experts in nautical operations, marine and bridge engineering, and survival factors. Two people were killed when the ship crashed into the bridge Saturday night. Investigators are now working to unravel what happened, but it sounds like the ship lost power as it was backing out of the pier. Then, the current pushed the ship towards the Brooklyn Bridge. The two people who were killed, a man and a woman, were both in their early 20s. Today, the NTSB investigators will work to secure the ship's voyage data recorder. That should reveal crucial information about how the crash happened.

2. President Trump is urging house republicans to UNITE, STOP TALKING and get the BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL DONE. The Bill cleared the House Budget Committee with a 17-16 vote. The bill includes trillions of dollars in tax cuts and a big boost to the US military and to national security, largely paid for by overhauls to federal health and nutrition programs and cuts to energy programs. Other key nuggets in the bill go back to Trump's campaign, including scrapping federal taxes on tips, overtime pay and car loan interest. The bill would triple the current cap on state and local taxes, from $10,000 to $30,000 per year for those making $400,000 or less.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan and TMJ4 Meteorologist Kristen Kirchhaine.

We wrap up with Former President Joe Biden's “aggressive” case of Stage 4 prostate cancer and new noise complaints surrounding pickleball.

ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan talks about how the FBI has renewed its public warning about an ongoing text- and voice-messaging campaign that uses artificial intelligence to impersonate senior U.S. officials. The targets of the scam have primarily been government officials who may have sensitive information. Meanwhile, voters in a local runoff election in Texas have also been receiving AI-generated deepfakes intended to sway opinions before the polls open.

1. We're hearing from former President Joe Biden for the first time since his prostate cancer diagnosis was made public. He put out a short public statement on social media today. President Biden's prostate cancer has a Gleason score of nine. That means it's aggressive. It's already spread to his bones. Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson put out a statement today regarding the former president's heath announcement. Mayor Johnson says, "My thoughts are with former President Joe Biden as he manages a serious health challenge. The mayor goes on to say, "I'm hopeful Biden's record of compassion, dignity, and accomplishment continues for many years to come. I wish him well as his treatment progresses.”

2. We're expecting an update today from the NTSB on the Mexican Navy vessel which slammed into the Brooklyn Bridge Saturday. 277 were on board. Two were killed and more than a dozen were injured. The news conference is scheduled to begin at 2:00 central time. The boat remains docked.

3. A new survey takes a look at our spending habits, amid tariff uncertainty and recession fears. Isn't that the key? We need to find out what actually happens, not just what people say they're going to do.

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

Guests include Senior Advisor of the MMAC Tim Sheehy and Owner of JustAGame Kyler Royston.

We wrap up with a new study about whether or not you should be snoozing your alarm.