1. Bucks guard Damian Lillard tells reporters he will play tonight in Game Two of the playoffs. The Milwaukee Bucks are six hours away from taking the floor in Indianapolis. They're hoping to get a win tonight, after losing Game One to the Pacers. Having Dame in the lineup will certainly help. He's been out... while recovering from Deep Vein Thrombosis. Yesterday's practice wasn't rigorous, but Head Coach Doc Rivers says Dame did everything. Lillard hasn't played since March 18th, but he was cleared for all basketball activity last week. So tonight, it's Dame Time again!

2. Roman Catholic Cardinals are meeting at the Vatican today to decide funeral plans for Pope Francis, who died Monday at the age of 88. The gathering of the Conclave is also a way for the Cardinals from around the World to take steps toward choosing the next Pope, according to historian Friar John Wauck.

3. An announcement is coming today... that would ban artificial food dyes. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is expected to call on food manufacturers to phase out the use of eight dyes in our nation's food supply. These dyes are mostly in ultra processed or processed foods. As a consumer, you can steer clear of those dyes by reading labels: Look for anything that says, "dye number something." You can also buy organic or use whole foods.

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

Guests include Grant Pauly from 3 Sheeps Brewing and ABC News Senior National Policy Reporter Anne Flaherty.

We wrap up talking about how Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem’s purse was stolen while at a restaurant on Easter and a new color discovery, but only 5 people in the world can see it.

ABC News Senior National Policy Reporter Anne Flaherty talks about how Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth shared information about a forthcoming attack on Houthi rebels in Yemen in a Signal message chat that included his wife Jennifer, who does not work for the Defense Department, as well as his brother and his personal lawyer. Hegseth did not explicitly deny the report as he was asked to respond to the reports this morning. Speaking to reporters at the White House Easter Egg Roll, Hegseth attacked those he said were "disgruntled" former employees and the media for what he said was "anonymous smears." "I have spoken with the President, and we are going to continue fighting. On the same page all the way," Hegseth said.

Grant Pauly from 3 Sheeps Brewing talks about how they’re tapping into the NFL Draft by blending Packers’ pride, local flavor, and a signature beer brewed for the occasion. Grant also talks about how the Trump Administration tariffs have impacted his brewery.

1. Now that Pope Francis has passed, the focus shifts to picking the next Pope. Cardinals from around the world will gather in Rome to choose a new pontiff during a papal conference called the "conclave." The cardinals will live inside the Vatican for the duration of the Conclave. There's no limit on how long it could take to pick the next pope.

2. A tradition unlike any other at the White House today: The 147th annual White House Easter Egg Roll, featuring real eggs. This year will mark the first time the Easter Egg Roll has included only small- and medium-sized eggs, which are not sold at markets, according to the Egg Board. New this year is corporate sponsorship of the event. The White House worked through an outside production company called Harbinger, solicited corporate sponsors ranging from $75,000 to $200,000, with the promise of logo and branding opportunities. Among those in the sponsorship mix: You Tube, META and Amazon. The Egg Roll has been privately funded without taxpayer dollars for many years. All money raised by Harbinger will go to the White House Historical Association.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include NFL EVP of Communications for Public Affairs and Foreign Policy Jeff Miller and TMJ4 Meteorologist Kristen Kirchhaine and WTMJ Reporter Nazir Spencer.

We wrap up explaining what Dyngus Day is and how it’s celebrated in Eastern Europe.

The NFL EVP of Communications for Public Affairs and Foreign Policy Jeff Miller talks about how Green Bay was chosen to host this year’s NFL Draft and how Wisconsin will be showcased throughout the city as travelers come to stay.

1. Milwaukee reacts to the Pope's passing. The Vatican announced the pontiff’s death this morning. Pope Francis was 88 years old. This afternoon many are recalling his legacy, as the first pope from Latin America, and the first Jesuit to reach the pinnacle of church hierarchy. Milwaukee Archbishop Jeffrey Grob just spoke about Pope Francis, his passing, and how he'll be remembered. Pope Francis wasn't without critics though. Some say he didn’t always go far enough in his groundbreaking steps to honor the poor and the vulnerable, seek to end conflicts, and protect the environment.

2. It's Patriots Day in Boston and with that comes the running of the oldest Marathon. Over 30,000 participants on the course for the 129th running of the 26.2-mile event that's like running from the Third Street Market Hall to the Delafield Hotel. An American woman has not won the race since 2018. An American man has not won the race since 2014.

3. An alert for car owners across the country. Criminals now have a new, high-tech way to steal your vehicle. The criminals copy your key fob. Last month, Milwaukee Police issued a warning about a troubling increase in car thefts involving key re-programmers. MPD reported a 90% increase in Nissan thefts through this method, though it's not just Nissans being stolen. A key fob copy can be made in just minutes. Cars made in 2020 or earlier are considered more vulnerable.

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

Guests include MMAC President Dale Kooyenga and ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan.

We wrap up with a new survey from WalletHub ranking the worst and best airlines, ahead of summertime travel.

ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan talks about how the world has learned the news that Pope Francis has died this morning at the age of 88. Francis, who suffered from chronic lung disease, was recovering from a case of double pneumonia. Jim also breaks down the process of naming a new Pope and how Pope Francis helped shifted to the left during his time in power, drawing backlash from traditional Catholics and the White House.