jzbalart. thank you for the privilege of your time. craig melvin picks up with more news right now. well, not craig yet. good friday morning. i m stephanie ruhle. this hour we are diving directly into issues that probably matter most to you and your family. things like the soaring cost to put food on your table, gas in your tank and heat in your home. you ve seen it if you ve been to the grocery store. beef prices up. milk up. eggs. orange juice up and up. as temperatures outside are dropping, energy prices are doing the exact opposite. in moments we re going to break down what that could mean for you and your heating bill ahead of what is predicted to be a bitterly cold winter. and later, why these exact same issues could mean food banks are forced to serve chicken on thanksgiving instead of turkey. plus there s a new twist in the kyle rittenhouse trial. the prosecution now wants the jury to consider some of the lesser charges facing the accused shooter. a mad dash f
accelerated timetable for making a decision. and then at least this new publicly released audio of the former president talking about january 6th. a taped interview with abc s jonathan karl, recorded at march a maralago. his own vice president ran from the insurrectionists as they closed in. were you worried about him during that siege? no, i knew he was well-protected and i heard that he was in good shape, because, uh, i had heard he was in very good shape. because you heard those chants. that was terrible. he could have well, the people were very angry. they were saying hang mike pence. it s common sense. it s common sense that you re supposed to protect how can you if you know a vote is fraudulent, right, how can you pass on a fraudulent vote to congress? which raises yet another question. if that s what the former president is willing to say publicly, what could be in the documents he s trying to keep secret? documents, of course, are just one piece
For a rebate. a water heater, a major appliance, a wash or dryer, all of those you can get up to $3,000 for an individual project. for you go for a home audit and you do all the things recommended on the audit you can get up to $8,000 in rebates if you improve your energy efficiency by 20% or more. but it is not final. so we ll have to wait and see what the senate does to it and the final version. things like getting your home insulate. this is one of the main things. insulation. new doors, new windows. they call it cash for caulkers. make it more tight and energy efficient. of course, all this cost money. we have a tax mayor calculator where we have a taxpayer calculator where we can take a