that you are in that situation? yes, hi, rood that you are in that situation? yes, hi. good morning. that you are in that situation? yes, hi, good morning, yeah, that you are in that situation? yes, hi, good morning, yeah, i - that you are in that situation? yes, hi, good morning, yeah, lam. i hi, good morning, yeah, iam. i really hi, good morning, yeah, lam. i really struggle hi, good morning, yeah, lam. i really struggle with hi, good morning, yeah, lam. i really struggle with substantiali really struggle with substantial things really struggle with substantial things like really struggle with substantial things like bread, really struggle with substantial things like bread, for- really struggle with substantial i things like bread, for gluten free we already things like bread, for gluten free we already pay things like bread, for gluten free we already pay three things like bread, for gluten free we already pay three times - things like bread, for gluten free we al
we re in a remarkable place, but not for good reasons. and as you know, you watch money. you watch the economics of it all, inflation, you know. people can t go to the grocery store and feel good about buying bacon. buying meat. buying bread. finding formula for babies. and also we re hearing that women and feminine products are now up in the air again. it s one thing after the other. it s one thing after the other. it is a domino effect. and people are concerned, particularly in this moment, you know, you ve got airlines cancelling flights. you ve got people trying to figure out, can i get to work? gas prices are high. housing costs are high. lumber is high. everything is high. and people are looking for a break. and when the pocketbook is hit, as you know, politics is
reporter: with baby number two on the way, they fight to open a second cupcakery location despite their challenges. some days, you can t sleep at night when you see the the numbers. but we re a business, and we know we have to stay in business. reporter: georgia commissioner of labor, mark butler, says when inflation is driven by increases in wages, that is not something you can easily roll back. but he says answering the question of how do you stop inflation is harder now than it s ever been. nadia romero, cnn, atlanta. parts of the middle east and north africa are hugely dependent on wheat from ukraine and russia. the muslim holy month of ramadan is beginning, and many are finding the price of food becoming unbearably high. cnn s kim brunhuber has the story. reporter: baskets of colorful grain for sale at a market in iraq. but for many families, the price of buying bread and other
is beginning and many are finding the price of food becoming unbearably high. reporter: baskets of colorful grain for sale at a market in iraq. but for many families, the price of buying bread and other staples this holy month of ramadan is just too high. translator: everything is expensive. meat is expensive. we will not buy it. other things like sweets, we will not make them. they are expensive. same with the oil. we can t even use it anymore. reporter: during ramadan, muslims fast during the day, then gather with friends and family to eat traditional foods when the sun goes down at night. but the world food program warns this year, that meal will be a costly one. food prices were already high in some countries because of the weak economies, global supply shortages, and security concerns. well now, rising even more because of the russian invasion in ukraine. energy and food prices have gone up. that has had a broader impact on many developing countries, especially those that