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

Guests include Wisconsin Senator Julian Bradley and ABC News Correspondent Brian Clark.

We wrap up with the latest Week in Review.

ABC News Correspondent Brian Clark talks about how this morning, American Cardinal Robert Prevost is the 267th pontiff of the Catholic Church, his chosen name, Leo XIV. After stepping out onto the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica to the sound cheering crowds and church bells, the 69-year-old Chicago native stood waving at the masses gathered in the square. He then delivered his first message to the world, which was notably in Italian not English. He focused on bringing more peace and connections to the world and mentioned the late Pope Francis twice, explicitly saying he wants to pick up where his predecessor left off on that very balcony on Easter Sunday. The conclave ended after only the second day of voting, marking one of the shortest in history. Brian re-caps the historic day and looks ahead to what's next as the Catholic Church gets back to business with Leo as its leader.

Wisconsin Senator Julian Bradley talks about how a bill in the state Legislature would create a state film office and offer up to $10 million a year in tax incentives for TV shows and movies that film in Wisconsin and hire crews here. Under the bill in Wisconsin, the state would offer a 30% tax credit for the cost of production and for salaries paid to crew members who are Wisconsin residents. A similar bill proposing a 25% tax credit failed in the last legislative session.

1. A standoff continues in Ozaukee County. The standoff, now in its 12th hour, is taking place on Fox Glen Road in Fredonia where an armed individual is barricaded inside a residence. Law enforcement is attempting to de-escalate the situation, but the subject is refusing to cooperate and is considered "extremely dangerous".

2. Jeffrey Rupnow makes his first appearance in a Dane County court today at 1:30. Jeffrey Rupnow is the father of Natalie Rupnow, the 15-year-old who killed two and injured several others in a shooting at Abundant Life Christian School in December of last year. According to a criminal complaint, Rupnow told police he had given his daughter two handguns as gifts and gave her the access code to his firearm safe. There is a recent precedent for the culpability of parents in crimes carried out by their children. Jennifer and James Crumbley were sentenced to up to 15 years in prison, after their son killed four students at his Michigan high school. And Colin Gray faces murder charges after his son allegedly killed four people at a high school in Georgia.

3. Jury selection continues today for the case against music mogul Sean Diddy Combs in New York City. Prosecutors will have six strikes and Combs’ defense team will have 10 until 12 jurors are seated. Both sides have three strikes for alternates. Opening statements are scheduled to begin next week. Combs is charged with two counts of sex trafficking, two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution and one count of racketeering.

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

Guests include WTMJ News Director Tiff Pua and WTMJ's Greg Matzek live from Erin Hills.

We also talk about how a new show is shining a light on a long-time missing person's case in West-Central Wisconsin: James Jablonski and the video game Hall of Fame Finalists announced today.

1. We have a new, history-making Pope, with a connection to the Midwest.

2. President Donald Trump has agreed to cut tariffs on U.K. autos, steel and aluminum in a planned trade deal with Britain, which would buy more American beef and streamline its customs process for goods from the United States. The announcement came from The White House today. The terms of the deal have yet to be completed so it can be signed. The President says the final details “are being written up.”

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include WTMJ's Greg Matzek live from Erin Hills, TMJ4 Meteorologist Brendan Johnson, and Dr. Ben Weston.

We also introduce you to Erik Bilstad's latest Everyday Hero.

The latest Weekly Wellness Check with Dr. Ben Weston from the Medical College of Wisconsin includes a rise in whooping cough cases, mental health in young men, the connection between neck pain and sedentary habits, and American life expectancy reaching a record high since the COVID-19 pandemic.

1. Day two of the Papal Conclave and still no new pope. Black smoke poured from the Sistine Chapel this morning reaffirming that the Cardinals are still debating who will succeed Pope Francis. Hundreds if not thousands of people have been stopping through Vatican City in the hopes of being there when the new pope is named. They will vote four times a day until a candidate for the papacy achieves a two-thirds majority, with a break for a day of prayer if no pope is elected after three days.

2. In a move to shrink the administrative central office of Milwaukee Public Schools and send more staff into school buildings, newly appointed MPS Superintendent Brenda Cassellius announced a restructuring plan May 7th that will impact 181 staff as of July 1st. About 40 of the staff will be offered classroom teaching positions, and about 140 could regain their positions after reapplying for them, though some of the job descriptions could look different, as Cassellius wants to move many of them into school-based teams. Employees who stay with the district will be guaranteed to keep their current salaries in their new jobs for at least one year.

3. 28 major US cities are sinking, threatening the structural integrity of buildings, roads, dams and other forms of infrastructure, new research found. The cities with the most widespread sinking are Chicago, Dallas, Columbus, Detroit, Fort Worth, Denver, New York, Indianapolis, Houston and Charlotte.

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

Guests include CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane and WTMJ's Adam Roberts.

We also dip into live coverage of the newly-elected Pope speaking for the first time.