good to be with you. i m chris jansing in for katy tur. as we come on the air, the federal reserve has just spoken. i am told they are raising interest rates three-quarters of a point as the fed hopes to cool off the economy, slow down growth and in turn control inflation. that change can t come fast enough. inflation is at yet another record high, 9.1%, but this key question remains. will it help americans who are clearly hurting? the average cost of groceries has skyrocketed. a dozen eggs, $1.07 more expensive than last year. milk is now $4.15 a gallon, a nearly 60% increase from this time last year and ground beef $5 a pound compared to just $4.56 compared to 2021. gas is now 70 cents cheaper per gallon compared to a record high last month, but for a lot of folks, that is small consolation in the larger picture. we have a lot to talk about and a great panel to talk about it. host of the 11th hour on msnbc and senior business analyst stephanie ruhle, robert herzog and host
year in this country. in new mexico, a group of third graders were lost hiking on a school trip and found safely 45 minutes after searchers got the call. in west virginia, a search and rescue team gives the family of robert pore closure after finding his body. driven by research and guided by human behavior cutting search times from days to hours. one of the tools we use is a resource called lost person behavior. it was a book written by dr. robert kessler. and it provides dozens of profiles of different missing person categories that we can draw from to get an idea of how people tend to move. reporter: the author says it comes down to time. time is not the friend of the lost person. most people who are found in the first 24 hours are going to have a 95% chance or higher of being found alive.