1. What's next for the Milwaukee Bucks? For the third straight season, the Bucks got bounced out during the first round of the playoffs. They lost in overtime last night to the Indiana Pacers: 119-118. It was a shocking loss in the end: The Bucks were up by seven points with just 40 seconds to go in overtime and they lost it. Right after the game, Giannis got into a verbal altercation with the father of Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton. John Haliburton ran onto the court and started yelling at Giannis. He's since apologized. Meanwhile, the national story right now is all about trading Giannis.

2. According to figures from the Commerce Department, the economy is slowing. Gross domestic product, which measures all the goods and services produced in the economy, registered at an annualized rate of -0.3% in the first quarter. That's a sharp slowdown from the fourth quarter's 2.4% rate, and much worse than the 0.8% rate economists projected. Some contributing factors: Government spending is down about 5%. Some businesses chose to stockpile goods in Q4 given the uncertainty over Trump's tariff plan. A rule of thumb for defining a recession is two consecutive quarters of negative GDP.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

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

We also give an update on 'Deep Thought', Operation Babylift, and big changes coming to Southwest Airlines.

ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan talks about how the Alzheimer's Association released its annual report Tuesday, suggesting that 300,000 new cases have been diagnosed in the past year. While scientists say they’ve made important advances in diagnosing and treating the disease, they fear that politics may endanger important research. The White House has cut funding to at least one Alzheimer's study underway at Columbia University.

1. A local police chief has been placed on administrative leave. Greenfield Police Chief Jay Johnson is on leave during an investigation into "workplace concerns." The Greenfield Mayor says the city is conducting an independent review right now. Because it's a "personnel matter"... that's all the city is saying. Chief Johnson is a 33-year veteran of the department. He's served as Greenfield Police Chief since 2019.

2. What's next for the Bucks after a third straight first round playoff exit? It all starts with Giannis. Giannis has two years left on his contract plus a player option for the 2027-28 season. Still, some of the national conversation regarding Giannis's future is eye opening. No first round draft pick until 2031. Lillard out for most, if not all next season. No tradeable assets aside from possibly Bobby Portis.

3. The skies are getting more crowded. So crowded in fact, the FAA is going to do something about it. One reason? The skies are getting more crowded. The FAA says weather-related flight delays were up 40-percent last year. One of the reasons: those crowded skies.

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

Guests include CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane.

We also talk about the gut-wrenching Bucks loss and a new study about slow healing in humans.

CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane talks about the first quarter GDP in the negative, how Washington is viewing the Wisconsin Supreme Court’s suspension of Judge Hannah Dugan, and the Republican majority in the House of Representatives blocking an inquiry into Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's use of the encrypted messaging app Signal.

Wisconsin's Midday News mourns the end of the Bucks season, as they fall to the Pacers. We also break down Giannis' social media post, an apology from Haliburton, and what might be next for Giannis.

1. The season is over for the Milwaukee Bucks. For the third straight season, the Bucks get bounced out during the first round of the playoffs. They lost in overtime last night to the Indiana Pacers: 119-118. It was a shocking loss in the end: The Bucks were up by seven points with just 40 seconds to go in overtime and they lost it. Right after the game, Giannis got into a verbal altercation with the father of Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton. John Haliburton ran onto the court and started yelling at Giannis.

2. According to figures from the Commerce Department, the economy is slowing. Gross domestic product, which measures all the goods and services produced in the economy, registered at an annualized rate of -0.3% in the first quarter. That's a sharp slowdown from the fourth quarter's 2.4% rate, and much worse than the 0.8% rate economists projected. Some contributing factors: Government spending is down about 5%. Some businesses chose to stockpile goods in Q4 given the uncertainty over Trump's tariff plan. A rule of thumb for defining a recession is two consecutive quarters of negative GDP.

3. A country music star known for wearing his sunglasses inside is coming back to Brew City. Eric Church releases a new album on Friday. Then he's coming to Milwaukee in September to play the new hits! Mark it on your calendars, country fans. Eric Church brings his "Free the Machine Tour" to Fiserv Forum on Friday, September 26th. Marcus King Band will open. Tickets go on sale May 9th.

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

Guests include the City of Milwaukee Commissioner of Health Dr. Michael Totoraitis and ABC News Investigative Reporter Olivia Rubin.

We wrap up breaking down the full trailer for the Netflix documentary coming out about former Green Bay Packers Quarterback Brett Favre.

ABC News Investigative Reporter Olivia Rubin talks about how President Trump, visiting Michigan today, is schedule to deliver some tariff relief to automakers, aware that his actions are taking a toll on the industry. An administration official confirmed that the 25% tariff on finished foreign-made cars and parts will remain - but today’s announcement will prevent tariffs from stacking on top of other tariffs he’s imposed, such as steel and aluminum. The move will be retroactive, meaning manufacturers will be reimbursed for the tariffs they’ve already paid. It’s also aimed at giving automakers time to move their supply chains for parts back to the U.S.