robb elementary school. the family of those victims as well as the survivors of the shooting continue to grapple with a massive failure of law enforcement. more importantly, the vice gripping with the gun industry holds to america and its lawmakers. legal actions have been filed against daniel defends, the manufacture of the ar-15 style rifle that the gunman used in the shooting. one of those positions was filed by the school staff member who previously it was wrongly claimed left open a door that the shooter had used. another was fired by the parents of amerie jo garza, another victim. they are also the manner in which they marketed their firearms. this is an issue that has been raised when somebody discovered another ads posted in social media just days before the eovaldi shooting, which featured a young child holding the firearm with the caption,, quote trade up a trial, in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it. daniel defense will not be
Contamination issue here. the other concern was there were four babies who had been consuming formula that was produced here, for babies who end up having bacterial infections and had to be hospitalized. two of them died, possibly in connection with those infections according to the fda. but we do want to stress that abbott has said that they found no connection between the infections and the illnesses and their formula. so, this has been an ongoing process and there s still more to be done here, certainly. jesse, thanks for reporting. we appreciate. it jesse coaches live and sturgis, michigan. coming up next, follow the money. by the house oversight committee is investigating the son-in-law of a certain twice impeached ex president. resident my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. ruby s a1c is down with rybelsus®. my a1c wasn t at goal, now i m down with rybelsus®.
Trey yingst, thanks for reporting. that s the story. the story goes on. see you back here today. we ll have full day coverage of the hearings. see you at 3:00. your world starts right now. the house set to begin dedate on the 1.2 bipartisan infrastructure bill but the vote won t come until later in the week. that s when lawmakers are set to address a larger social spending bill that could top $5 billion as the clock is ticking. i m charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is your world. we have fox team coverage on capitol hill on where things stand right now and aishah hasnie on what is in the bill. we begin with chad. good afternoon, charles. thursday will be a colossal day
Bedminster, new jersey, bulldozed the land, carved the holes, the whole thing, and then, you know, and worked there up until this year. they ve returned home with the money they earned in that job, and they you know, they look back on it as a good experience. they made more than they could in their small village in costa rica. some own land. they have their own houses. they have cattle. for them this was a positive experience. there are people who also tell you they had bad experiences with individual managers who were abusive or very demanding who essentially knew they were undocumented and could exploit them. but a lot of people are very thankful for this job. yeah, in some ways it s sort of the paradigm of a win-win and net benefit. everyone here has in this contractual relationship that was entered into seemed to benefit. josh partlow, thanks for reporting.
They made more than they could in their small village in costa rica. some own land. they have their own houses. they have cattle. for them this was a positive experience. there are people who also tell you they had bad experiences with individual managers who were abusive or very demanding who essentially knew they were undocumented and could exploit them. but a lot of people are very thankful for this job. yeah, in some ways it s sort of the paradigm of a win-win and net benefit. everyone here has in this contractual relationship that was entered into seemed to benefit. josh partlow, thanks for reporting. thanks very much. joining me now victoria francesco soto at university of texas austin and an msnbc political analyst, and todd schulte, president of forward u.s., business and tech leaders committed to meaningful criminal justice reform.