Songbirds are in danger because of a threat you may not think of.  Windows.  Ben Jarboe visits with Lisa Gaumnitz from Save Our Songbirds.  She says that every year approximately 3.5 billion birds die from running into windows. SOS is trying to raise awareness about the issue and educate consumers on what they can do to help.

Severe weather cascaded across Wisconsin last night.  Stu Muck says that things start improving today.

Wisconsin farms may be unaware that labor trafficking in agriculture could be happening right in front of them.  Stephanie Hoff gets familiar with this issue from Mariana Rodriguez, Director of UMOS Latina Resource Center in Milwaukee.  She gives advice on what farms should be looking for when hiring contract labor to avoid legal implications. She starts us off by explaining what labor trafficking is: recruitment, harboring, and transporting of workers and using force, fraud, or coercion for labor services.

Wisconsin farmers already have 6% of their soybeans in the ground, 4% of the corn is planted and 41% of the state's spuds are already in the ground.  Although tillage is running behind at 26% complete, the winter wheat has improved by 6% points to 58% good to excellent.  Pam Jahnke shares the stats.

John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend joins Pam Jahnke.  Tariffs are still looming in the marketplace.  Heinberg says consumer confidence is still supporting beef as the grilling season unfolds.