just two weeks ago he was leading an armed insurrection against vladimir putin. meantime russian state media reporting that police have allegedly found passports, wigs, cash, gold and guns during a raid on prigozhin s homes stepping up an apparent propaganda campaign against prigozhin. let s bring in nada bashir from london. obviously a lot to unpack here. the reason this is so noteworthy of course is because we thought prigozhin was in exile in belarus. he has not been seen from or heard from since the armed rebellion on june 23rd. what are you hearing? you re right. there have been questions since he hasn t been seen the failed insurrection. they believe there was a deal struck with the belarusian president lukasalexander lukash but of course as we ve just learned, according to lukashenko who was speaking at a press conference, yevgeny prigozhin is said to be in st. petersburg in russia. this is as russian state media has released video footage purportedly from yevgeny pr
loosening regulations on fossil fuels. sandra? sandra: thanks, edward. tyson foods says today s demand hasn t been cooling despite a recent series of price spikes. as long as shoppers keep paying, will the grocery bills keep surging? will d.c. do anything about it? it s get more from brian brenberg. it s been the better part of a year that we have been seeing these price spikes. it doesn t seem to be getting any better. demand is not going away. doesn t that mean that higher prices are coming? it does, yes, sandra. demand is not going away. the wall street journal had a great article about people buying more bulk items going into 2022. they re not trusting that supply chains are getting fixed. people are getting more negative a this problem will ever get fixed and they re buying more. that is driving up demand. that will drive up prices.
pay that for material that could terrorize or shut down a city. reporter: moldova authorities tell cnn they worked with the fbi to foil at least three plots to smuggle radioactive material since 2010. in 2014 seven people were arrested in the country for allegedly smuggling uranium. we have to be very concerned about this region of the world. it really is a transit and a gateway by which smugglers can transit material through moldova to other regions. reporter: moldova s close proximity to russia where nuclear and radioactive material could be potentially obtained makes the selling of the illicit substances big business for criminal organizations. we ve had hundreds of smuggling incidents. most of these have fallen flat mainly because while the supply is there, the demand hasn t been there. what you re worried about with isis is this is a state group that could actually do it, a global recruiting mechanism, lots of money, lots of