President Biden has ordered sweeping vaccine mandates that impact as many as 100 million Americans.

The President's plan involves using OSHA to impose fines on companies that don't comply.

But does the administration have the authority to enforce those mandates?

We'll look at the legal questions behind the President's controversial vaccination orders.

I'm John Bickley with Georgia Howe, its Monday, September 13th, and this is Morning Wire.

Inflation has hit record highs over the last few months.

We'll look at just how much prices have spiked in what's driving the alarming increases.

And Californians head to the polls tomorrow to vote on whether or not to recall Democratic

Governor Gavin Newsom.

On the eve of the election, how much support does the recall effort have?

And which candidate has the best shot at taking over?

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On Thursday, President Biden announced that he will impose vaccine mandates on all private

companies that employ more than 99 workers.

The President's plan involves using the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, or OSHA,

to find companies $14,000 per infraction if they don't require proof of vaccination or

weekly negative tests for employees.

To discuss the legal questions surrounding the President's vaccine mandates is Andrew

Closter, the former deputy general counsel for the Office of Personnel Management in the

White House.

So Andrew, to start with the biggest question, does the President actually have authority

...