On today's program:

-- It's Day 1 of the Food, Fuel, and Fertilizer Summit in Regina. We'll go over what's featured today and hear comments from Premier Scott Moe, who was there this morning.

-- The CEO of the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce Prabha Ramaswamy talks about an opinion piece she wrote prior to the start of the Summit.

-- Kevin Hursh of SaskAgToday.com was at a Bison show and convention in Yorkton last week. He talked to the President of the Saskatchewan Bison Association about what's the biggest challenge facing them this year.

On Monday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-The performance of the stock markets over the last several days has been less than desirable. Ventum Financial's Adam Pukalo has some recommendations to get through this turbulent time.

-On the campaign trail, trade barriers were the focus of three of the federal party leaders.

-A preview of the Food, Fuel, and Fertilizer Summit in Regina.

On Friday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-President of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture Keith Currie says while they're relieved Canada was exempt from the U.S. reciprocal tariffs, there is a number of other concerns they have about tariffs in general.

-USDA Secretary Brook Rollins addressed American farmers' worries about the latest round of tariffs by the Trump Administration.

-A local fundraiser is a finalist in the Growing Home BASF Contest.

On Thursday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-The U.S. is imposing tariffs on many nations. We'll break down the latest ones that President Donald Trump announced Wednesday afternoon, and have initial reaction from Ventum Financial's Adam Pukalo.

-Yorkton is hosting an AgTech Expo, put on by Ag in the Classroom Saskatchewan and Cornerstone Credit Union.

On Wednesday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-U.S. President Donald Trump is to announce details of tariffs on Canada and the rest of the world Wednesday afternoon.

-Alberta Premier Danielle Smith encouraged other premiers to advocate for inter-provincial trade amid trade uncertainty.

-APAS is happy that the consumer carbon tax has been eliminated.

-The Canadian Canola Growers Association says the Advance Payments Program is off to a fast start.

On Tuesday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-President of Pulse Canada Greg Cherewyk says he had productive meetings in China recently. The meetings come amid 100 per cent tariffs on canola products and peas, as well as a 25 per cent tariff on seafood and pork.

-Feeder cattle prices in Saskatchewan were up again, according to the weekly cattle market update from Canfax.

-Farm groups are wondering if changes to AgriStability are worthwhile.

-The USDA released its first farmer seeding intentions report of the year.

On Monday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-Pulse Canada has one election priority for federal candidates to focus on: trade. We dive into the reasons with President of Pulse Canada Greg Cherewyk.

-At the Saskatchewan Ag Summit in Saskatoon: Carlo Dade with the University of Calgary says Canada is falling behind South America regarding transportation infrastructure.

On Friday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-The provincial government is making Saskatchewan Carbon Tax free, starting next month. The Premier was asked by reporters whether the decision now will effect the province's finances and future decisions on energy.

-Adam Pukalo from Ventum Financial has the details on canola and wheat future price trends for this week.

-The long-term impact of tariffs on fertilizer prices was discussed at the Saskatchewan Ag Summit in Saskatoon.

On Thursday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-Digging deeper into the Saskatchewan Cattle Association's federal election priorities with CEO Christina Betker.

-Lisa Guenther with the Canadian Cattlemen's Magazine and Country Guide Magazine says they have a federal election survey up on their respective websites.

-This year's winner of the Saskatchewan Outstanding Young Farmer Award hails from the Wymark area in the southwest.

On Wednesday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-Provincial farm groups are laying out their federal election priorities. We'll highlight those key areas from APAS and the Saskatchewan Cattle Association.

-Sticking with the campaign, I reached out to two people who took part in the Elbows Up Roundtable at Canada's Farm Show last week. We talked briefly about the election and how the winner may not be celebrating for long.

-APAS President Bill Prybylski gives a preview of tomorrow's Saskatchewan Ag Summit in Saskatoon.

-A man from the Arcola area is selling his equipment via live auction, but the focus is on bringing those types of auctions back while giving back to the community.