On today's program...

- Saskatchewan honey producers warn that newly imposed U.S. tariffs could cause a ripple effect within the industry, even for operations that don't export to the American market. We'll be joined by Sasha Howland, of Howland's Honey, who'll speak on that.

- The Bank of Canada’s trend setting interest rate has remained steady at 2.25 per cent since November of last year. However, long-term fixed interest rates have been rising due to higher bond yields. SaskAgToday Chief Agricultural Editor Kevin Hursh has a report on that:

- The latest Manitoba crop report is out. James Frey, an Applied Research and Production Specialist with Manitoba Agriculture will have the latest update.

- And last night, we paid a visit to the farm of Burk Reiman of Moose Jaw, the fourth winner of the harvest 2026 edition of 620 CKRM's Country Cookout. We'll hear from Burk later in the show.

University of Saskatchewan experts Keith Willoughby and Martin Gaal analyze provincial trade exposure and the political stalemate keeping both sides from the bargaining table. We also hear from Supreme Steel and Opposition Leader Carla Beck on the battle for domestic contracts as cross-border steel shipments drop to zero.

On today's program...

- Six Saskatchewan companies are receiving a combined 5.3 million dollars in federal funding to help respond to tariffs and expand their operations. Among those comanies, is Degelman Industries. We'll hear comments from Degelman President and CEO Blair Flavel.

- The latest Saskatchewan crop report has been released. Samantha Marcino, a crops extension specialist with the province's Ministry of Agriculture will have the details.

A weekly overview of the wheat market has been provided, through the Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission. Ty Kehrig of Exceed Grain Marketing will provide his analysis.

We hear from local heavy equipment dealers in Emerald Park who are bracing for supply chain disruptions and widespread inflation, and report on why municipalities across Alberta are warning that rising infrastructure costs could mean higher property taxes or reduced local services.

On today's program...

- Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre spent the Labour Day weekend in Regina. We'll hear comments from the opposition leader, along with Saskatchewan M.P.s Andrew Scheer and Steven Bonk, on the ongoing trade dispute, as well as the government's plan to close the Indian head and Scott research farms.

- Storms in mid-to-late August caused severe damage to ripe crops across the Prairies. Canadian Crop Hail Association President Tyson Ryhorchuk will discuss that.

- The latest winners of 620 CKRM's Country Cookout were Larry and Pat Highmoor or Windthorst. We paid them a visit last night, and we'll hear from them.

Washington ramps up retaliation with five new executive orders targeting Canadian exports, prompting fresh reaction from Premier Scott Moe. We also head to Regina for reaction from manufacturing leaders and federal officials, and hear former cabinet minister Ralph Goodale explain why Canada must stand its ground against American economic pressure.

On today's program...

- We'll recap Friday's SaskAgToday Roundtable, with chief agricultural editor Kevin Hursh touching on a number of topics, including harvest progress, canola and wheat prices, and federal money to combat African Swine Fever

- Saskatchewan's pest specialists, Dr. James Tansey, speaks on the growing number of pea aphids in the province

-- And Agri-Food Economic Systems research lead Dr. Al Mussell shares his thoughts on the ongoing trade dispute between Canada and the United States.

Canada's multi-billion-dollar retaliatory tariffs officially take effect, marking the latest in a trade dispute dating back to early 2025. We hear from a Saskatchewan honey producer, federal Conservative leader Pierre Loilievre, and how the dispute is impacting the RCMP.

On Friday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: A federal funding announcement for the pork industry, a chat with the latest winner of the 620 CKRM Country Cookout, and more.

In today’s episode of Trade Dispute: Impact On The Prairies, Regina Mayor Chad Bachynski discusses municipal resilience and the power of buying Canadian. We also examine cross-border diplomacy at a Midwestern state summit, and hear from Alberta Premier Danielle and veteran broadcaster Lorne Harasen.