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himself in the preferred subject of the republican party. that's sort of the social subject that is culture wars. so for desantis, he's really betting right now, that in the long run, attention will move on, disney will move on. and his -- there will be a base or a second of the republican party that will also just continue to think of him more as a fight here is fighting on the issues that they care about most right now. >> interesting, that will be fascinating to see how that plays out. daniel strauss, senior political correspondent at the new republican. happy monday. thanks for getting up early. quick hits across america, rescue crews in stoous helping drivers trapped in floodwaters. the fire department responded to 15 calls. a pounding storm but 500,000 people under flash food warnings. a suspect was arrested after police say he stole a five-ton
onions -- >> reporter: to pick produce from a local urban farm and from neighbors' back yards. >> there's some babies. >> gleaning does provide a relief for our organization and for recipients that do depend on just receiving access to produce. >> reporter: shoppers are also finding new ways to get deals in the grocery store. riverside resident lily yu is a brand ambassador for flash food, an app that lists discounted grocery items nearing their sell-by date. >> hummus. >> reporter: with a sign language interpreter, she showed how much she saves. >> mangos, an apple, and all of this fruit was $5. >> it helps reduce food waste. i'm able to help like with the climate which is wonderful, as well as save money. >> reporter: for now, yu has to drive an hour to certain supermarkets where flash food is available. but the ceo says they're aggressively trying to reach more parts of california. while yu is happy to drive her hybrid car, duran has to stay close to riverside because of
supermarkets where flash food is available but the ceo says they're aggressively trying to reach more parts of california. while she is happy to drive her hybrid car, duron has to stay close to riverside because of fuel costs. she is applying for jobs that don't require a long commute and would allow her to look after her 82-year-old mother at home. >> i still have to be strong enough for my mom, my girls and the person that i take care of. >> through the last couple of years we've covered a lot of food distribution lines and some of those lines got shorter when people were able to go back to work in-person, but they seem to be getting longer again. that site that we showed you in riverside at that church, the folks who run that food distribution tell me they have seen 25% more families in the past few months compared to the same time last year. >> no question inflation is a trend that just hits everyone. natasha chen, thank you very much. today the federal reserve is expected to raise interest rates by another three quarters of a
knows that high prices may affect donors' ability to give over the next year. so the organization has moved up the start of its gleaning project. >> we are picking beats, onions, carrots. >> reporter: to pick produce from a local farm and neighbors backyards. >> it does provide relief for our organization and recipients that do depend on receiving access to produce. >> reporter: shoppers are also finding new ways to get deals in the grocery store. riverside resident lilly is a brand ambassador for flash food, an app that lists discounted grocery items nearing their sell by date. >> hummus. >> reporter: with a sang language interpreter she showed us how much she saves. >> mangos, an apple, and all of this fruit was $5. it also helps reduce food waste so i'm able to help with the climate which is wonderful as well as save money. >> reporter: for now she has to drive an hour to certain