the civilian population. this war, as i just said, now in it s tenth month. russia pounding ukrainian energy and water infrastructure, leaving ukraine in darkness all across the country. it has made life incredibly difficult. as winter sets in, what do you think this war is going to look like? will it change very much in the coming months? well, i think what probably will change is the volume of activity. i would anticipate that the ukrainians will maintain a continuous set of operations against the russians, they should. unlike for the past many years when we viewed warfare of what took place in afghanistan, we talked about the fighting season. there is no fighting season, but it will get extremely cold, the ground will get muddy and hard and it will be difficult to conduct operations. but it s imperative that the ukrainians will continue and i guarantee the russian will continue without abatement to
look where you have shelter and rent. rent is continuing to skyrocket. that s not showing any signs of abatement. some areas of food are also actually worse than last year so like when you look for example gasoline up 17 1/2%, energy overall up 17% in the month of october. that was a very bad number. look within food, a dozen eggs up 43% year-over-year. so yes, things are bill: chickens are coming home to roost. it s a better number than expected. nice to see but does not to me indicate that we re out of the woods by any means. bill: last week jerome powell said we still have a ways to go. we ll see how that goes. our voter analysis. you were with us on election night. our voter analysis the most important issue economy and jobs 48%. okay, abortion at nine,
Josh Blanton, 40, a plant manager at Vesuvius and an adjunct professor at Marshall University, is seeking his second term as city commissioner. He said he wants to continue to
ASHLAND When it comes to the Boyd County fiscal court District 2 seat, voters will decide Nov. 8 between a longtime politician and a candidate new to the political realm.