Wisconsin's Midday News has your Now at Noon.

Guests include President of the Greater Milwaukee Committee Joel Brennan and Bucks play-by-play announcer Dave Koehn.

We wrap up with the connection between tariffs and penguins.

This week’s Bucks Insiders features radio play-by-play announcer Dave Koehn, who talks about if or when Dame can be expected to rejoin the lineup, the development of younger players, how much seeding matters in the playoffs, and the latest on Bobby Portis.

President of the Greater Milwaukee Committee Joel Brennan talks about reimagining I-794, the YELP program, and what college visits are like these days.

1. National workers helping the city of Milwaukee address its lead crisis are out!

The city's health commissioner was working with an environmental team that's part of the CDC. That team was just let go, as part of the sweeping layoffs of federal health workers. The CDC lost about 25 hundred workers on Tuesday. One of the divisions that was axed: the "Lead Poisoning Prevention and Surveillance Branch." Dr. Totoraitis told us he's confident with the city's plan moving forward, but this is a blow.

2. The clock is ticking on TikTok, as the social media platform is once again facing a ban in the United States. An extension granted in January ends Saturday, but several companies are coming forward to try and save the day at the 11th hour.

3. The mother of the young Milwaukee woman who was killed and dismembered last year is now suing two local businesses. Scheena -- Sade Robinson's mom -- has filed suit against Twisted Fisherman and Dukes on Water. The claim is that the bars overserved the 19-year-old "until she was in-capacitated resulting in her death." According to the lawsuit, Robinson was not asked for a valid ID before being served alcohol. The lawsuit comes a year after Robinson's murder.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Crime and Terrorism Analyst Brad Garrett, the City of Milwaukee Health Commissioner Dr. Michael Totoraitis and Dr. Ben Weston from the Medical College of Wisconsin.

Dr. Ben Weston from the Medical College of Wisconsin talks about if you’re eating too quickly, what lorazepam is as The White Lotus wraps up, and how Google AI is impacting the health sphere.

The City of Milwaukee Health Commissioner Dr. Michael Totoraitis talks about how for the past two months, he’s been working with a medical toxicologist to triage, essentially, which schools and children might need additional screening and how to understand the lead levels they might find, but he just learned that the environmental health team he had been working with at the CDC had been cut, swept up in a massive layoff of federal health workers that’s hitting entire divisions of some agencies. Many employees were immediately placed on administrative leave and are no longer able to access their work.

ABC News Crime and Terrorism Analyst Brad Garrett talks about how i the latest incident of a professional athlete being targeted in a home invasion; armed gunmen broke into former Seattle Seahawks player Richard Sherman's home. But in an alarming escalation, this time the wife and children were in the home and held at gunpoint, according to video Sherman shared on social media from his residential security cameras. All evidence seems to point to the fact that Sherman's home was targeted -- that these thieves knew exactly who they were robbing. This latest incident comes after seven Chilean individuals were charged with targeting high-profile athletes in the NFL and NBA in February, federal prosecutors said. As previously discussed, NFL, NBA and NHL players increasingly across the country are falling victim to these home burglaries/robberies with many of them from Peru, Ecuador, Columbia and other South American countries, who travel to the U.S. some through a visa tourist waiver program, to commit these crimes. It’s a very elaborate set up: They use fake IDs to rent cars, get housing and to set up bank accounts. They use fake passports to transfer money from selling stolen goods back to their homeland. Recently two different South American groups, one in LA and another Tampa were charged with multiple home break-ins. Professional athletes unfortunately are perfect targets because the schedules are published so thieves can hit their homes while away. Brad will discuss how these groups operate and how the FBI is working with police departments across the country to include LAPD, are connecting the robberies and using, when appropriate, federal prosecution.

1. National cuts now impacting Milwaukee's plan to address its lead crisis. The city's health commissioner was working with an environmental team that's part of the CDC. That team was just let go, as part of the sweeping layoffs of federal health workers. The CDC lost about 25 hundred workers on Tuesday. One of the divisions that was axed: the "Lead Poisoning Prevention and Surveillance Branch."

2. A sweeping set of tariffs announced by President Trump have stocks plummeting today. The President is imposing a ten percent tariff on nearly all imports and higher reciprocal tariffs on dozens of countries, as well as a 25-percent tariff on all foreign cars and auto parts. Will it pay off in the long run?

3. Is Musk moving on? There are new signs that Elon Musk's time in his high-profile role at the Trump Administration may be ending. As a special government employee, Musk was only authorized to be in the role for 130 days, but earlier the President hinted he may try to keep Musk longer. Now things appear to have changed.

Wisconsin's Midday News has your Three Big Things.

Guests include ABC News Policy Reporter Cheyenne Haslett.

We wrap up with the new torpedo bats being used in the MLB and whether they will be banned.