that doesn t seem fair. we agree. but where you live determines access to doctors, green spaces and fresh food. that s why we grow our own. smart. we don t think it s right that some people are healthier than others just because of where they live. that s why we re delivering food to areas with less access to it, and helping schools teach kids about gardens. wish they d taught gardening at my school. you would have aced it. introducing elevance health. where health can go. young lady who was, you know, mid 30s, couple of kids, recently went through a divorce.
does this data back that up? well, it looks like inflation may have peaked and to clarify, going down doesn t mean that prices go down, it means that price growth slows. the rate of price increases slow. remember calculus from a long time ago. it s about the derivative. it means nose things are not getting cheaper. prices aren t going up as quickly as they had been and there had been signs this this or that we re not in this report but from other data that indicated that the report may even understate how much better things have gotten, for example, the report today showed that rent costs, shelter costs are going up. if you look at some private sector data that looks at new rents being offered, those rents seem to be falling, so it does seem like there is good news on the horizon. so let s stick there for a moment, matt, and tomorrow shelter costs up 7.1%. gas up 10%. food up 10.6%. if you re an average american,