norah. >> o'donnell: lilia luciano, thank you for being there. i want to turn now to some breaking news. the raleigh, north carolina, police department is on the scene of an active shooting on the east side of the city. police and other emergency services on the scene and residents are warned to remain inside their homes. all right, on the economic front, inflation remains near a record high and shows no signs of snge pce ior msreasber was uear 0.4%. on wall street stocks sank at the opening bell but made a surprise u-turn with the opie rally. nancy cordes explains how rising prices are hitting americans where it hurts. >> reporter: almost everything in your grocery cart got more specifics again last month. apples up another 2%, lettuce up nearly 7%. the price of eggs is now more than 30% higher than last year. >> americans are squeezed by the cost of living. >> reporter: the new figures reveal that inflation has barely bunld, even after the fed liked interest rates for a fifth time in a bid to cool the economy. more startling was the spike in th

norah. >> o'donnell: lilia luciano, thank you for being there. all right, on the economic front, inflation remains near aa record high and shows record high and shows no signs of slowing. the consumer price index for september was up to 8.2% compared to a year ago. month to month prices increased 0.4%. on wall street, stocks sank at the opening bell, but made a surprise u-turn with a late-day rally. the dow gained 3% while the nasdaq and s&p 500 were both up more than 2%. cbs' nancy cordes explains how rising prices are hitting americans where it hurts. >> reporter: almost everything in your grocery cart got more expensive again last month. apples up another 2%, lettuce up nearly 7%. the price of eggs is now more than 30% higher than last year. >> americans are squeezed by the cost of living. >> reporter: the new figures reveal that inflation has barely budged, even after the fed hiked interest rates for a fifth time in a bid to cool the economy. more startling was the spike in the so-called core index, the cost of everything but food and cost of

>> lilia luciano, thank you for being there. >>> all right. on the economic front, inflation remains near a record high, and it shows no signs of slowing. the consumer price index for september was up 8.2% compared to one year ago, month to month, prices increased 0.4%. on wall street, stocks sank at the opening bell, but made a surprise u-turn with a late day rally. the dow gained almost 3% while the nasdaq and s&p 500 were up more than 2%. cbs' nancy cordes explains how prices are hitting americans where it hurts. >> reporter: almost everything in your grocery cart got more expensive again last month. apples up another 2%. lettuce up nearly 7%. the price of eggs is now more than 30% higher than last year. >> americans are squeezed by the cost of living. >> reporter: the new figures reveal that inflation has barely budged, even after the fed hiked interest rates for a 50 time in a bid to cool the economy. more startling was the spike in the so-called core index, the cost of everything but food and energy. after slowing this summer, it's now z

jericka. >> duncan: lilia luciano who has been covering the story from the beginning, thank you. as florida begins its long recovery from hurricane ian, its neighbors to the north in kentucky are still weathering the storm. heavy rains resulted in the state's worse flooding in decades causing hundreds of millions of dollars in damage and 40 deaths. more than two months later many are still waiting for help. for tonight's "eye on america," cbs's manuel bojorquez returned to the scene of the devastation. got it? >> the signs of lives upended are everywhere here. third generation coal miner roger hatton is still sifting through debris and memories. what do you want people to know about what's happening here? >> we have got a forch to sit on. some people don't got a porch to sit on. some people are living in tents. >> reporter: this is one of the most enduring images of the kentucky floods, 17-year-old chloe adams clinging to her dog sandy on a neighbor's rooftop for five hours. >> i didn't know how to deal with that situation, i didn't know what was going to happen and i really did

." >>> just in time for halloween, lilia luciano tells us the story behind "storybook houses." >>> seths at home with ian mcewan. >>> the latest on the attack on paul pelosi, husband of house speaker nancy pelosi. >>> mo rocca on the power of life. >>> one of the newest weapons in the war against cancer and more. >>> it's a "sunday morning" for the 30th of october, 2022. we will be back after this. ♪ fanduel and draftkings, two out of state corporations making big promises. what's the real math behind prop 27, their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. vote no on prop 27. >>> election day is just days away. at stake, 35 seats in the senate, all 435 seats in the house and just possibly the future of our democracy. here is robert costa. >> reporter: homecoming weekend at penn state. the grill, the games, families gathered toget

. >> lilia luciano, thank you. >>> as florida begins its long recovery from hurricane ian, its neighbors kentucky are still recovering from the storm. heavy rains result the in the state's worst flooding in decades, causing hundreds of millions ofed0earehan mont lermy are still waiting for help. manuel bojorquez returned to the scene of the devastation. >> reporter: the signs of lives upended are everywhere here. third generation coal miner, roger hatton is still sifting through debris and memories. what do you want people to know about what's happening here. >> we have got a porch to sit on. some people don't got a porch to sit on. some people living in tents. >> reporter: this is one of the most enduring images of the kentucky floods. 17-year-old chloe adams clinging to her dog sandy on a neighbor's rooftop for five hours. >> i didn't know how to teedeal with that situation. i didn't know what was going to happen and i really didn't think i was going to make it alive. >> reporter: her cousin rescuing her with a kayak, but to this day she has not returned to her hometown of whitesburg.

. >> that was lilia luciano reporting in las vegas. >>> another state in place this election season is the temperature of voters there over three meals and three different parts of the grand canyon state. ♪ >> reporter: to size up the growing gulf in the grand canyon state, we started our day at harlow's cafe, a tempe, arizona, institution. >> how are you doing? >> good. >> i'm ed. nice to meet you. >> reporter: owns by the es effs since 1980. regulars fuel up on breakfast favorites -- coffee. >> this is like my third cup. so good. >> reporter: and oh kccasionall something even stronger. >> what's your favorite item on the menu? >> bloody mary. >> reporter: that's friends jeff and brians politics also bleed red. >> i think joe biden is the worst president ever, man. >> why? >> first of all, look at gas. we got fentanyl. he doesn't care about americans. >> to run again, all you have to do is say are you better off now than you were four years ago when i was in office, and the answer would be a resounding no. >> hello, phoenix. >> reporter: former president trump endorsed republican blak