Biden White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre was utterly unprepared to give an update when a reporter asked her at Monday's briefing about the administration's effort to fix the months-long nationwide infant formula shortage. Jean-Pierre vamped as she flipped through her cheat sheet book for several uncomfortable seconds before admitting she had nothing but that there had been some announcements last week but she said she has no idea what they were.

Jean-Pierre, who took over from Jen Psaki one month ago today, is woefully unprepared for the briefings–relying heavily on reading scripted answers from a notebook that often times bear little resemblance to the questions asked but gets her out of jams with sympathetic reporters on even the most basic questions. Not having a ready answer about the latest on the Biden administration's efforts addressing the infant formula shortage is not just a sign of unpreparedness by Jean-Pierre, but also by White House Communications Director Kate Bedingfield and Biden Chief of Staff Ron Klain. Biden's approval numbers being mired in the low 30s are most assuredly a team effort.

Just last Friday the White House issued this update that Jean-Pierre didn't have with her today and couldn't recite off the top of her head like a pro should.

Delta Air Lines will carry more than 3.2 million 8-ounce bottle equivalents of Kendamil infant formula

Today, President Biden is announcing that his Administration has arranged the sixth Operation Fly Formula flight. Delta Air Lines will transport Kendamil formula free of charge from Heathrow Airport in London to Logan Airport in Boston and Detroit Metro Airport between June 20 and June 24.

These Operation Fly Formula flights donated by Delta will contain more than 212,000 pounds or approximately 3.2 million 8-ounce bottle equivalents of Kendamil infant formula and will begin shipping on June 20.