The clock is ticking down to thanksgiving as prices tick up for turkeys. cbs janet shamlian goes to an indiana turkey farm where it turns out inflation is not the only reason turkey prices are flying high. reporter: these are the last of more than 6,000 turkeys kyle becker raised on his rural indiana farm this year. so these are broad breasted white. reporter: even though he s charging more, his earnings will be half of last year. what are you facing in raising turkeys? feed is up, labor is up. processing, even the boxes that we put the turkeys in have increased in price. reporter: turkey prices are flying high. the average price of a whole frozen bird is $2.45 a pound. 70 cents higher per pound than in 2021.
chris: here is a how do o you go from founding a tech giant to creating a successful cosmetics company to raising turkeys the way the indians did? could not say et ix company to raising turkeys? it takes a unique person like our power player of the week. no your rainfall. no your animals. chris: sandy learner is talking about sustainable farming. raising livestock and growing vegetables without the chemicals that are so common in what she calls factory farming. just days before thanksgiving she took me out to see, and, yes, to dance with her 1300 turkeys. heritage breeds that trace back to the indians. come on, raise your arms. gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble.