1. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will soon tell the CDC to stop recommending fluoride be put in drinking water. Fluoride has been in the U.S. water supply for most Americans... for decades. Dentists say... it's led to a dramatic decline in tooth decay. Fluoride is a naturally occurring mineral in soil, water, and rocks. It basically travels to areas in our body that have calcium - teeth and bones. Two-thirds of the American public drink water that has fluoride in it.

2. The markets are still in rollercoaster territory, as most President Trump's global tariffs are set to take effect tomorrow. U.S. stocks are in the green today...but economists warn, when the tariffs go through, prices could rise on everything from groceries to electronics. But the White House says negotiations are taking place with other countries.

3. A local principal was arrested, accused of her fourth OWI. Now "Blaire Busack" is out of a job. The Institute of Technology and Academics in Milwaukee says Busack is no longer with the school. She was arrested in Kewaskum last month after police received reports of someone driving erratically. Busack-- who was principal at the Institute of Technology and Academics at the time of her arrest--- admits on camera that she started drinking at midnight. In addition to the 4th OWI charge, she's also charged with eluding an officer and operating while revoked. A rep from the school tells me while Busack is no longer with them, they do have another staff member now serving as acting principal.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Correspondent Brian Clark and Brewers.com Beat Writer Adam McCalvy.

We wrap up with the end of March Madness, who won our WMDN league?

Wisconsin's Midday News talks about the end of March Madness, who won our WMDN league?

Brewers.com Beat Writer Adam McCalvy talks about the latest injury report, how the Brewers help bolster younger, newer players into heavy hitters, and a preview of the upcoming road series.

ABC News Correspondent Brian Clark talks about how the Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 closed lower on Monday, ending a day that started with mixed signals about President Trump's tariffs triggered major reversals, from losses to gains -- to losses again. A rumor of a possible 90-day tariff pause that circulated on Monday caused stocks to briefly spike into green territory before going back into the red when the White House denied the report. In the end, the market continued to move lower on Monday. This comes after the Dow suffered its worst week since 2020, and the Nasdaq ended last week in a bear market. Stocks in Hong Kong plunged 13.2% for their worst day since 1997. A barrel of benchmark U.S. crude oil dipped below $60 during the morning for the first time since 2021, hurt by worries that a global economy weakened by trade barriers will burn less fuel.

1. President Trump says the U.S. will apply an additional 50% tariff on imports from China if the Asian nation doesn't withdraw its plan to impose a retaliatory 34% import fee on American products. The new set of tariffs is set to take effect at 11 p.m. tonight.

2. The Markets are in the green today, but only after trillions of dollars were lost in recent trading sessions. Monday was the largest swing in the history of the Dow. Seven Republican Senators are working with Democratic Senator Maria Cantwell to introduce a longshot bill that would require the President to notify Congress of new tariffs that Congress would need to approve within 60 days. President Trump has already threatened to veto such a bill.

3. Locally, there is fear that Trump's tariff plan will negatively affect small businesses in Milwaukee.

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

Guests include Mike Bielawski from the MACC Fund and local celebrity chef Adam Pawlak.

We wrap up with a ticket giveaway for Brahms Requiem at the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra (WINNER DECLARED).

Local celebrity chef Adam Pawlak talks about Taste Atlas releasing its best cuisine in the World List, and how he feels about the list and what makes a cuisine worthy of a high ranking.

Mike Bielawski from the MACC Fund talks about the 8th annual playing of The Ringer event to raise significant dollars for childhood cancer and blood disorders research, and how people can donate by texting GOLF to our talk/text line/online.

1. Worldwide market turmoil as investors continue to worry and wonder about the implications of President Trump's global tariff plan. Economists say prices are set to rise on everything from electronics, to clothing, to certain groceries. Trump is urging Americans to avoid panic, and to be strong, courageous and patient. The President wrote in a separate post on ‘X’ that countries all over the world are calling to negotiate and that tough but fair parameters are being set.

2. Amtrak service is now back on track in Wisconsin. Both the Borealis and Hiawatha lines are once again operating exclusively train service, after the discovery of corrosion on several rail cars forced some train offerings to switch to bus lines late last month. Amtrak says their Hiawatha bus substitutes officially ended on Friday, though there are still a limited number of cars on both the Hiawatha and Borealis lines. As of this afternoon, all trains out of the Milwaukee Intermodal Station were back online.

3. U.S. discount carrier Spirit Airlines said on Monday that CEO Ted Christie has stepped down with immediate effect as part of a shakeup, weeks after the company emerged from bankruptcy and reconstituted its board.