but as jonathan vigliotti reports, some residents are finding hope on the grid iron. >> ready, let's >> reporter: high school linebacker peter dunham runs into the action, not away. but there was no game plan for what he faced this summer. >> i look up, and there's a black plume of smoke right over my house. we watched the house across the street go up in flames. >> reporter: california's river fire destroyed 142 structures, including damaging dunham's home and displaced many of his neighbors and friends like those on the falcons football team. the senior slept in the bed of his truck parked at a campground. >> georgie, you good? let's rock and roll. >> reporter: falcons coach tony martello realized the grid iron was a place for his group to recover from the charred world around it. >> it allowed the kids to come to a safe place and created a sense of normalcy. >> we all know we've been affected by it, some more than others. but we're all fighting together. >> reporter: football in the fire ravaged west has become a form of therapy, not just for players, but entire communities. today

jonathan vigliotti, cbs news. >> o'donnell: all right, we want t >> o'donnell: all right, we want tonow to the skyrocketing cost of your thanksgiving feast from the turkey to the trimmings, so we visited a farm in maryland to find out why prices are so high this year. the gleam of morning light washes over maryland farmland where chris bohrer is raising a flock of all-natural turkeys, and it's time for an expensive breakfast. how much has the cost of feed gone up? >> it's almost doubled. >> o'donnell: rising costs making that bird on your family dinner table a pricey holiday treat. is this going to be the most expensive thanksgiving ever? >> i guess to this point, it probably will be. >> o'donnell: how much have you increased the price of your turkeys? >> our pricing for retail went up almost 15%. >> o'donnell: and that's just the turkey. the overall price of groceries, including thanksgiving favorites like sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie has gone up 5.4% in the last year. for poultry, meat, eggs and fish, it's even higher, an almost 12% increase. why is the price of

so now, cbs' jonathan vigliotti has the story of a man who knows all about the struggles of trying tove the pandemic when you have a waninged immunity. >> reporter: for mark harrison, an i.c.u. pediatrician, the utah mountains are his safe space. he spent 12 hours a week training near his slux home for triath lons. it's one of the rare times he can go without a math. >> i had a bone marrow transplant. i got lethal dose of chemotherapy to wipe out my own marrow. >> reporter: diagnosed with the incurrable blood cancer, multiple myeloma, he went into remission after a clinical trial 19 months ago, and then covid hit. if you were to get covid, god forbid, what would that mean for you? >> well, it could kill me. >> reporter: harrison is triple vaccinated. there are seven million immunocompromised people in the united states, but for people with multiple myeloma, the immune system could have a veloh limited protection. >> i haven't eaten in a restaurant for two years. >> reporter: colin powell's death from multiple myeloma and covid really hit home for harrison. >> it didn't make me more fe

seans is underway with retailers expecting to ring up $850 billion in sales this year, cbs's jonathan vigliotti has more on the big expectations for black friday. it's beginning to look a lot like 2019. tonight, shop owners across the country are getting ready to welcome more than 158 million shoppers just this holiday weekend. >> i'm up 100% in sales from 2019. >> reporter: maryam al hammami says that's despite product shortages and price hikes fueled by price chain snarls. >> the b barbie is $48.99 today and would have been 39.99 last year. >> reporter: biggest competition this season -- >> gas prices because they're already spending 20% more to get to my store. >> reporter: analysts say a combination of job growth, stimulus checks and monthly child tax credits are helping consumers in the highest inflation in three decades. >> prices are high but people don't seem to really bother with that. the last retails sales report showed a strong spending across lots of categories, even accounting for higher prices. i think it's going to be a strong season. >> reporter: especially strong for in-person

here's cbs's jonathan vigliotti. >> station houston, 2-4, an early wakeup. >> reporter: astronauts aboard the international space station were awakened overnight by n.a.s.a. flight controllers in houston. >> we were recently informed of a satellite breakup and need to have you guys start reviewing the safe haven procedure. >> reporter: the threat, a deadly cloud of space debris hundreds of thousands of pieces generated after russia intentionally blew up one of its satellites while testing an antisatellite missile. seven crew members, including four americans, a german and two russians, sought shelter in specialized capsules while the debris passed the special education without incident. eperts say it will continue to orbit for a century or longer, possibly threatening future missio thksgivieast fm thheting ct of turkey to visited a farm in maryland to find out why prices are so high this year. the gleam of morning light washes over maryland farmland where chris bohrer is raising a flock of all-natural turkeys, and it's time for an expensive breakfast. how much is the cost of feed gone up?

jonathan vigliotti complains of explains while all bottled water as if the same, coffee with jim axelrodore, it's time for us to eat drink and be merry and we'll be back after this. ♪. ♪. [laughing and talking] at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected, so even a routine appointment can save your life. and i see you're due for a mammogram. should we schedule it? a leader in the prevention, early detection and treatment of cancer. >>> the thanksgiving. >> pauley: thanksgiving turkey is as american as apple pie but ben tracy reports a growing number of us are passing on the meat and saying please pass the vegetables. >> did you ever think automated be making jack fruit tacos for lunch >> absolutely not. four years ago i didn't think i would be vegan, who knew. >> if you were looking for someone to spread the gospel of planned based eating, tabitha brown would have been an unlike messenger >> what was the kind of food you grew up on. >> everything, i i'm from north carolina, i ate a little bit things should not have eaton, fried food, pork, beef, chicken. >> what did you thin