0 before we go , you can read more into the band s blockbuster story on the biden family s corruption. wee blto at the top of the show tomorrow. it ll be on the front page of the new york post, of course, tomorrow we ll be back on television 8:00 p.m. the show is the8:00 enemy of lyg ,pomposity, smugnessg, and groupthink. stay tuned for sean hannity towh whom we are going for secondsom early catching. i m totally surprised by the way we ll share it, man. now replace. come on , man. man, are you just there s been some doozies out there, tucker. he knows a thing or two about dope. i have the feeling. hi , could talk to his son about that. i don t know. tucker, thank you. welcome to hannity . all right. tonight it is official, another whopping three quarters of a percent interest rate hike from your fed. coming up, we re going to explore in great detail how this is going to impact your ability to get a loan to pay off debt, financed a car or house or whatever . and how many americans wil
been waiting for this. the white house has been waiting for this. and alisyn and victor, they ve got a bit of a mixed bag here. the bigger mandate that would have affected more workers won t go into effect. the smaller mandate that affects about 10 million healthcare workers will go into effect. jessica, really helpful on helping us understand all this. let s bring in elie honig. split decision. do either of these surprise you? no, alisyn. the key question in both of these cases, both of these mandates, is, is the mandate too broad and who gets to decide? on the bigger mandate, the vaccine or test mandate applicable to all businesses of 100 or more employees across the countr country, if you listen to those arguments, the conservative majority on the court clearly felt that the mandate was too broad, that it was not tailored to any particular industry, that it applied regardless of local conditions or what other precautions a business might have taken, and the conservative majority
2022 in far more normal circumstances. we did hear from him briefly on new year s eve, and he sent a video to one of the new year s eve broadcast and said the virus has been tough, but we ve been tougher. this week the white house is closely going to be watching the supreme court, right? because they re set to hear oral arguments related to the president s covid vaccine mandate. what is the white house anticipating? remember, these are two vaccine mandates. one is on health workers and one is on employees at businesses who employ more than 100 people. this had really been a centerpiece of the white house s strategy to get the country vaccinated after the stubbornly high percentage of people are resisting shots. those vaccine mandates came under legal challenge from business groups, from republican led stateses. they say it amounts to government overreach. the white house says it s essential for workers safety
these go into effect. the oral arguments are on friday. we expect the justices to hear those arguments. it s a special session. when you talk to white house officials their plan b is really if these are struck down, to just continue encouraging businesses to implement these mandates. many already have. so we ll see how that plays out at the end of this week. guys? kevin liptack traveling with the president in wilmington, delaware, thank you so much. joining us to talk all things covid is dr. susanna hill a pediatric surgeon at columbia university medical center. always great to have your expertise and, especially in light of covid hospitalizations among kids recently hitting a record, i m wondering why you think we re seeing the spike? well, clearly, boris, we re seeing that those patients who are hospitalized right now with covid are by and large people who are unvaccinated. that applies to adults and to children as well.
got to be it. ali, earlier this week speaking of lynching, and what happened to ahmaud arbery, i traveled to mississippi. i met with interior secretary deb haaland, who was touring several sites related to the lynching of emmett till in mississippi in 1955. we will be airing that emotional interview this morning. my exclusive sit-down with california governor gavin newsom. who spoke about everything from the states covid plan to proposals to get guns off of the streets, loosely modeled on the contravention will texas abortion law that the courts that go into effect. imagine having an iphone in 18th century wets africa and posting every moment of your life. including being sold into savory. we will tell you about a unique way that history is being told through the eyes of a young boy in 1756. all of that, and more.