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For the first time on Wednesday, the public will be able to watch testimony live and unfiltered in the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump. Two government officials and a former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine will testify publicly this week. Their testimony comes after a number of current and former diplomats, advisers and White House officials testified behind closed doors to a trio of House committees. The committees are looking into Trump's contact with Ukraine's new President Volodymyr Zelensky and whether Trump had pressured Zelensky into opening an investigation into presidential candidate Joe Biden.Here is who is slated to provide testimony this week before the House:Wednesday at 10 a.m. ET: Chargé d’Affaires Bill Taylor & Deputy Assistant Secretary of State George KentTaylor and Kent are slated to appear jointly as the first two witnesses to publicly testify for the House's impeachment inquiry.RELATED: 948

Hundreds of divers donned their wetsuits and air tanks on Saturday to become the largest group to conduct an underwater cleanup.The Guinness World Record-setting 633 divers 185

How to address school violence has been a big question following the Parkland school shooting. Today, a government panel released its recommendations.Max Schachter’s 14-year-old son, Alex, was killed in the shooting at Stoneman Douglas High School. Since then, Schachter has been pushing for ways to make schools safer.Tuesday, he came to the White House to show his support for a new report from the Trump administration’s School Safety Commission. The commission does not recommend any major changes to state or federal gun laws. Instead, it encourages states to allow courts to temporarily take guns away from people who pose a danger to themselves or others.The report also calls for better access to mental health services. Additionally, the commission doesn’t want the media to mention the name or show pictures of suspects in mass shootings.The report also calls for better access to mental health services. Additionally, the commission doesn’t want the media to mention the name or show pictures of suspects in mass shootings.“We don’t want to let perfection get in the way of good,” says Schachter. “I think this is a huge step forward.”“If someone walks on the campus with an AR-15, the only way you’re going to stop him is by putting a bullet in him,” Schachter says. 1290

First they dealt with a blizzard, and now, the floodwaters. Many of the Midwest’s farmers and ranchers are dealing with the devastating aftermath of the storms as farmer bankruptcies were already up. About 90 percent of Nebraska’s land is used for agriculture in some capacity, making the damage from floodwaters significant.“The disaster Nebraska has been impacted by for the last week is something we have not seen before in our history,” says Steve Wellman, director of Nebraska Department of Agriculture.Wellman says three-quarters of the state’s counties have declared emergencies. The disaster hits at a time when, according to the American Farm Bureau, Midwest farmer bankruptcies were already up almost 20 percent from the previous year.Some farmers who are facing such serious crop or livestock loss may have to throw in the towel on their livelihoods.“It’s a possibility that some producers will not rebound from this, but that’s [going to] be up to the individuals and what their situation is,” Wellman says.Nebraska resident Alex Stepanek didn’t want to sit idly by and watch that happen. Stepanek posted a collage of photos on Facebook last week, and after seeing it go viral, he decided to start a small fundraiser.“I grew up on a farm near St. Paul, Nebraska. Growing up in a small town, you have that feeling of community of wanting to help each other,” Stepanek says. “And I think all of Nebraska is like that in total, especially in times of crisis. And so, I think this was a great time for Nebraska to come together.”Stepanek has now raised almost a quarter of a million dollars. He says he’s working with the state’s farm bureau to make sure at least a third of that goes straight to farmers. The rest of the money raised will go to the towns and communities affected by the floods, says Stepanek. 1831

Georgia lawmakers' attempt to get kids some daily exercise on school playgrounds has been shut down by Gov. Brian Kemp.Despite research that suggests children can benefit from a break from schoolwork, Kemp has vetoed 229

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