CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane talks about Donald Trump’s new trade deal with the United Kingdom. How will this impact businesses and consumers both in the U.S. and U.K.? Scott also gives the latest on the continuation of the Kash Patel hearing, specifically Patel not bringing a budget proposal, promising to release Epstein files “in the near future”, and his response to 5,000+ FBI employees who were part of the Jan. 6th investigation. Scott also talks about President Trump freezing hundreds of millions in medical research at universities across the country and cuts to AmeriCorps. Why is this a controversial decision, what organizations are on the wide-ranging list, and the latest on the lawsuit filed by some of the impacted organizations.

1. We have a Pope! White smoke billowing from the Sistine Chapel about 11:10 central time indicating that after 24 hours Cardinals. It took four ballots for the 133 Cardinals to reach a 2/3rds majority needed to name a new Pope, which is about in line with the process the past couple.

2. President Donald Trump touted a “tremendous trade deal” between the U.S. and United Kingdom as he discussed the first trade agreement since he imposed sweeping tariffs in April. Trump said the agreement would provide billions of dollars in access for U.S. agricultural products such as beef and ethanol.

3. Greg Matzek is out of the office today for a very good reason. Golf. Not just because he wants to, although I'm sure that's the case, but today he's hitting the tee box for a good cause. He is participating in the MACC Funds annual Ringer Event to raise money for childhood cancer research and to do that he's playing 100 holes of golf today.

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

Guests include Executive Director of Mom’s Mental Health Initiative Sarah Bloomquist, ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski, and a teacher from Jackson Elementary School Angela Schlitt.

A teacher from Jackson Elementary School Angela Schlitt talks about National Teacher Appreciation Day! What is the importance of art education? What are the challenges and rewards of teaching?

ABC News Technology Reporter Mike Dobuski talks about how a new startup called ‘World’ says they’re going to start installing thousands of distinctive, chrome “orbs” in cities across the US. World says the orbs are key to finding a reliable way to prove one’s humanity – a growing concern on an internet increasingly dominated by AI content. Orbs have already been cropping up around the globe, but the funny-looking devices come alongside a myriad of privacy concerns. PLUS: would you scroll through a social media feed composed solely of AI content? Meta thinks you might, and it’s not the only one. Mike explains. Also, late Monday, OpenAI announced it's going to remain a non-profit, abandoning its plans to transition into a for-profit company.

The Executive Director of Mom’s Mental Health Initiative, Sarah Bloomquist, talks about how during Mental Health Awareness Month, the initiative is sharing stories of recovery, support, and advocacy to spotlight the often-overlooked mental health challenges faced by pregnant and postpartum people.

1. Deep Thought is now back on land! Removing the boat from the water was just one component of the day. The crew will now need to lift and float it in the air before settling it on the trailer to haul it away. Piller says the entire process can take up to 8 hours.

2. It's just after 9:00pm in Vatican City where Cardinals are getting ready for the Papal Conclave, set to begin Wednesday. 133 Cardinals will be sequestered and barred from watching TV, radio, or their phones. To maintain absolute secrecy, the Vatican plans to confiscate all electronic devices from the 133 participating cardinals and deactivate all mobile phone signals for the duration of the conclave. At the last papal conclave in 2013, jamming devices were reportedly installed in the chapel to prevent cellphones from sending messages to the outside world.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Investigative Reporter Peter Charalambous, TMJ4 Meteorologist Kristen Kirchhaine, and Director of Business Development Mark McClain.

Director of Business Development Mark McClain talks about how police motorcycles from southeastern Wisconsin agencies will be loaded onto a semi-truck destined for Washington, D.C. where police officers will meet up with the families of fallen officers for Police Memorial Week.

ABC News Investigative Reporter Peter Charalambous talks about how 19 prospective jurors made it through the first day of jury selection in Sean "Diddy" Combs' criminal sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy trial, beginning the first courtroom test of whether one of hip-hop's most important figures used power and wealth amassed in the music, clothing and spirits industries to sexually abuse, coerce and exploit alleged victims for decades. Potential jurors began answering written questions last week to test what they may have heard about the case, whether they can be fair and whether they can endure a two-month trial expected to feature sexually explicit evidence. The 19 prospective jurors who made it through the first day of jury selection on Monday answered a series of 15 questions about their news habits, their musical tastes, their employment and their educational background. Prospective juror #51 lives in the Bronx and listens to '90s hip-hop. She's a math teacher and watches "old stuff" on television, like "The Golden Girls." Another prospective juror, a high school wrestling coach who lives in Westchester with his wife and two kids, said, "I don't watch the news." He's a big fan of the Yankees and listens to Bruce Springsteen and the Eagles.