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stores. and you represent how many farms? over 30. and how many u.s. citizens do you know of who work on any of those farms? short of management? zero. reporter: under h2a, guest workers can t get paid less than americans. florida s minimum h2a salary is $14.22 an hour and the mexicans are permitted to work as many hours as they want with extra bonuses for the work done. they can easily make more than $1,000 a week. they are subject to income tax. edgar hernandez is a husband and father who sends all of his money home to his family. i ask him why he doesn t think there are any americans harvesting with him. it s heavy, he says. the work is hard. these farm owners don t disagree with that assessment. americans have other choices and just don t want to do this, they say. i would say this work on a scale from 1 to 10 would be a 9.
reporter, brian chung, breaks down the numbers. overall, inflation picked up steam over the beginning of 2022. clocking in at 9% in june. the fastest pace of price increases since the 19 80s. food prices soared, a gallon of milk now averaging $4.22, chicken a buck 84 a pound, and a dozen great eggs $3.59 a dozen. all more expensive than this time last year. gas prices topped $5 a gallon in the summer before tilting below $3.50, in the later part of the year. and then rent, the biggest spend for most households, jumping 78%. inflation did show signs of backing off the later parts of the year. as the federal reserve accelerated the pace of its interest rate increases. one quarter of a percentage point. i half percentage point. three quarters of a percentage point. the fed continued to raise rates at that pace, a speed not seen in decades. the idea? to make borrowing costs expensive enough to slow the economy, and inflation. among this sharper slowdowns in
this is a nato reporter brian chong breaks down the numbers. inflation picked up steam over the beginning of 2022, clocking in at 9% in june, the fastest pace of price increases since the 19 80s. food prices soared, a gallon of milk averaging $4.22. chicken, $1.84 per pound, and it doesn t grade a eggs $2.49. gas prices topped $5 per gallon in the summer before tilting below $3.50 in the later part of the year. rent, the biggest spent for most households, jumped 7% 8%. inflation showed times of backing off of the litter parts of the year as federal reserve accelerated the pace of interest rate increases. one quarter of a percentage point. a half percentage point. the fed continued to raise rates at that piece, a speed not seen in decades. the idea was to make lowering costs expensive enough to slow the economy and inflation,
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