is it the administration who should have been prepared for this? is it abbott who shut down the fittled under they said by the way in that statement i just read voluntarily under, you know, guidance from the fda. this is what the baby formula short damage looks like though over time. this is starting in december of 2021. you can see that starting in december, the shortage begins to rise. marked on that graph there midway through you see where the abbott lab shut down. that s february of 2022. then, beings the recent spike in the last couple of weeks. the last month or so as it s gone up. this was a problem in the making. this was a problem that was projectable. this was a problem that the administration could have seen coming. steve: you know, will, when you look at that graphic it, reminds me of the white house and how they talk about inflation where once upon a time they said, you know, it was transitory. it s because of covid. it s because of putin, whatever.
pressure and starting to feel the heat? who is responsible for this? the president says they did know about it in february. the fda did they tell the president? they talked to the president and said we are in trouble. we are going to see a lot of short tanks. who does the buck stop with? we need to find out who knew about this and kept their mouth shut. steve: do you know who the buck stops with? according to elon musk, whoever puts the words in the president s teleprompter. ainsley: that s true. will: saw that one coming, steve. steve: um-huh. yeah. ainsley: all right we will have more on this throughout the show. still ahead hillary clinton s lawyer michael sussmann heads to trial. three of the dornsz are clinton donors one gave to aoc. can we expect a fair trial here. law professor jonathan turley is
serious in front of this jury and not make it look like beef voice and but the head over there at his table. that s not looking good for him. well, the trial continues and nancy is going to be covering the latest developments from the trial live on fox nation this friday so check it out. nancy, thank you very much for joining us live on this tuesday. thank you. steve: you get. all right. coming up, elon musk is putting his twitter takeover on hold until twitter proves how many of their accounts are real people and they don t want to do that fox business host stuart varney joins us ahead of auto possible renegation in the price. hey, stu, you are next
who is it? is it ron klain? is it one of his advisers? horror does the president himself dictate? you be the judge. the white house won t tell us. one other thing ainsley and will. that is going back to the fact that the world s richest man used the-what we re calling, what i was reading in the materials this morning is the poop emoji. a couple of years ago, one of my kids sent me that and they told me that was frozen yogurt. now to find out it s actually what i thought it was this is an eye opener. ainsley: you didn t know, really? [laughter] steve: it looks like frozen yogurt. will: chocolate? ainsley: better for morning television as you are eating breakfast this morning. steve: right? no kidding. ainsley: he is very fair and honest. so smart. we want to listen to him. is he controlling the stock market by these decisions with twitter, and jeff bezos was saying similar comments, too, that the administration is not getting things done. and this doesn t look good for
ideologies that seek to divide americans whenever we find it in our society. the suspect who traveled more than 200 miles to carry out his attack remains behind bars. prosecutors are looking at adding hate crime charges. while this investigation still ongoing. two relatives spoke to the new york post and they said they believe the teen may have suffered from paranoia potentially related to covid. however, investigators are not saying this at this point. this is just some of the family members. steve, ainsley and will, a lot of people looking for answers after this horrific tragedy. back to you. steve: we sure are. mark meredith live from the d.c. bureau. thank you. ainsley: thank you, mark. this morning is the busiest midterm election day so far this year kicking off in five states across the country. will: in pennsylvania the heated battle between three g.o.p. battles could be the key to controlling the senate. steve: you know what that means. we have dispatched lawrence j