majority decision. in a separate decision that was 5-4, they allowed a vaccine mandate to stay in place for healthcare workers put in effect by the department of health and human services. so on top of all of this for you. so joining me right now, shannon bream. great to have you with us today. what is your take on this decision? what surprises you, what doesn t here? you know what? i m not surprised we got a split decision in the two opinions this afternoon. we saw from the arguments friday that there was a real concern from a majority of the justices that what osha had done, the department of labor going to private employers and workplaces saying you have to do what the federal government had been admitting. the biden administration goesn t have the power to commandeer these private employers to do a mandate but you have to. seems like there was enough friction and resistance to say why isn t congress stepped in and acted here? the, executive branch can t do this on their
Workers to perpetuity. john: and in california as well, hospitals have such a shortage, considering bringing back healthcare workers who test positive for covid and taking care of covid patients. dr. saphier, great to talk to you, and wow, what an afternoon it s been, sandra. sandra: come up for air, now. jam-packed two hours. thanks for joining us, i m martha: thank you. our coverage continues of the breaking news out of the supreme court. i m martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. the supreme court moments ago handed count a big blow to the president s vaccine mandate for private companies issuing two key decisions on cases that were seen by many as a test of presidential powers. the court shot down the covid vaccine and test mandate for private employers with those of 100 employees or more in a 6-3