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ROME. KAZINFORM - COVID-19 cases in Italy rose 11.4% in the last week while deaths were up 9.8%, the GIMBE hospital foundation said Monday, ANSA reports.

Going to survive this winter. oil, gas, electricity, medication, all that. you've got to buy your groc groceries. nothing promising looking ahead. >> todd: let's boil down some numbers. energy prices up nearly 24%, food prices up 11.4. new car prices over 10%, medical services up 5.6. i want to focus on energy for a moment. how worried are you people this winter will not be able to afford heat? >> i'm very worried. right now it's going to cost you $1200 to fill your oil tank and people are coming to me saying, where we've got to come up with that money. it's not just one time to fill your tank...

Saying i support the ira, tricky in politics, but here we are, not sure it has to do with inflation, but that is okay. he called the bill an amazing piece of legislation to combat climate change. >> ashley: inflation making your diner meal more expensive, total cost for diner ingredientss is up from a year ago, including lettuce, up by 33%, and cost of bread rising 20%. total food costs are up 11.4%, leaving restaurant owners concerned they will lose customers due to soaring prices. >> carley: a badge to grant instant access to websites making parents uncomfortable, but what are on the sites a...

Joining me is lindsay riser in new jersey, tom costello watching the fed and ron insana. tom, everyone is confused by this economy because on the one hand you have employment so low but you have got the record high inflation. as a result consumer confidence is down. so if you can give us the 35,000-foot view of what the fed is looking at right now and what its considerations are. >> ron insana is my mentor. whatever i say i learned him from years ago. wait until you hear what i say, right? >> right. >> the bottom line is that we are in an environment of 40-year high inflation. right? 9.1% in j...

>> thanks, neil. neil: and new emphasis out of social security, the so-called cost of living slated next year. that's not finalized, but saying at the rate we're going the cost of living adjustment could be as high as 11.4%. that premium or benefits would increase about 11 1/2% which means that average social security payments would be about $192 more a month than they are right now working out about 1,875 for social security recipient. the devil is in the details and when you get it, whether at the full retirement or abbreviated benefits. to put that in perspective. that would be second only ...