Kimberly Adams

Wall Street today, once again, the markets are following the constantly shifting dynamic of this war and its impact on oil prices.

We'll have the details when we do the numbers.

So on the show yesterday, we were talking about how the inflation numbers revealed a drop in egg prices, but that those savings have been kind of offset by rising meat prices, especially beef.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average cost of a pound of beef across the U.S.

sits at $6.73.

To give you a comparison, in January of 2021, the average price sat at just under $4.

So we checked in with our cattle rancher regular, Nate Bradford of G-Line Ranch in Bowley, Oklahoma.

Nate Bradford of G-Line Ranch in Bowley, Oklahoma.

Despite a week of false spring weather in many parts of this country, over in Italy, the Winter Paralympic Games are in full swing, and an average of 1.4 million viewers watched the primetime coverage this past Saturday on NBC and Peacock.

Viewership for opening weekend was up 27 percent from the 2022 Beijing Paralympics, and more fans are following the Games and the athletes than ever.

Here to talk all things Winter Paralympics is Amy Purdy, a three-time Paralympic medalist in snowboarding.

Her book, Bounce Forward, comes out later this month.

Welcome to the show, Amy.

So the Winter Paralympic Games started just about a week ago in Italy.

You've competed in two rounds.

You kind of wish you were there this time?

Yeah.

In addition to cheering everyone on, you've also been using your social media platforms to kind of raise awareness of some of the problems actually with the Paralympics.

And you were recently talking about why the timing of the Paralympics is problematic.

The coverage of the Paralympic Games is also getting a lot of attention on social media because NBC did more than 3,200 hours of coverage for the Winter Olympics.