karl, novak djokovic is in melbourne in a hotel somewhere. he was denied wednesday entry by federal border authorities because of his he couldn t prove his exemption to the covid-19 vaccination requirements, and there s a question about not only this year, but for three years whether he gets in. it s strict in australia. yeah. the australian state of victoria said come on down and play tennis, but the national government, the prime minister, said, no, we re going to enforce the rules, and you re not allowed in. we ve got a standoff. we re not the only country in which there are disputes, apparently, between the state and federal governments, and australia seems to be mt. middlest of one. in the midst of one. bret: juan, what did you make of the cdc director s words today? i thought that was a very important interview. i thought you were really tough with her in terms of what did sonia sotomayor say on the supreme court, is that right, because it s so important with these decisi
it boils down to where the rubber meets the road and that s where patience is a need of help or preventing the need for help. sean: unfortunately for joe biden and americans who agree with that statement, pandemic mandates are products of democracy. they are edicts ordered by the great patron saint of wuhan anthony fauci. he contradicted joe biden and called for his federal vaccine mandates for domestic air travel. when you make vaccination requirements, that s another incentive to get more people vaccinated. if you want to do that with domestic flights, i think that something that should seriously be considered. sean: a senator from the greatest state of wisconsin, joining me now. senator johnson, you ve been one of the most outspoken critics of anthony fauci. give me your take on what fauci saying about americans having to be vaccinated for air travel. hello, sean, thank you for
that those vaccinations are the most important line of events of bringing kids and adults back into the classroom. thank you. i want to go back to you. i know you and five other former biden advisers put out an op-ed to deal with a new strategy, what you call the new normal with living with covid indefinitely. can you talk about explain that and what needs to be done that we re not doing now. well, look, we know covid is going to be around probably forever. vaccinations are great and they re the most important things we can do, but they re not enough. we have to focus on once we get past omicron is to prepare for the next surge, the next variant, the one after. that we need to put in these public health precautions including vaccination requirements but also making the air clean. when you turn on your faucet, you don t expect water to give
immediately join those who have stepped up including one-third of fortune 500 companies to institute vaccination requirements to protect their workers, customers and communities. testing continues to be a big focus here. the biden administration says federal website for folks to go on and order the 500 million home test that is they ll send out to americans will go live on wednesday. anita: people will be looking forward to that. charles watson, live in atlanta. thank you very much for that report. griff. griff: anita, the army reprimanding nearly 3,000 u.s. soldiers and leaving 6 active duty leaders who are refusing to come play with its covid vaccine mandate. joining us now author of america s number one adversary, retired lieutenant colonel oliver north and no stranger to virginia politics, colonel, thank you for taking time. i want to talk about the
than 100 workers started to take effect, today the u.s. supreme court blocked it, writing that osha, the occupational health and safety administration, did not have the power to regulate public health the mandate had affected some 80 million americans, including james cockers employees at his florida company. i saw this mandate from the beginning as the greatest example of government overreach. reporter: president biden called the ruling disappointing, arguing that if his administration had not put vaccination requirements in place, we would now be experiencing a higher death toll from covid-19 and even more hospitalizations the ruling was 6-3 with the six conservative justices in the majority. and the 3 liberal justices dissenting. but in a separate 5-4 decision, the high court allowed similar covid requirements to stand for medical facilities that take medicare or medicaid payments. it will cover 17 million health care workers at 76,000 medical facilities the supreme court