In a massive blow to the Biden administration's vaccine agenda, the Supreme Court ruled Thursday

against the OSHA mandate for private employers.

The mandate, which would impact 85 million Americans, has been stayed, locking the federal

government from enforcing it.

We'll talk to an attorney who helped lead the lawsuits against the administration.

I'm John Bickley with Georgia Howell, its Friday, January 14th, and this is Morningwire.

The saga of the Loudoun County School rape, which rose to national prominence and galvanized

parents across the country, has finally come to an end.

We'll hear from the investigative reporter who first broke the story.

And the cable news world is suffering from a seismic shift in viewership, with ratings

crashing across the industry.

We'll look at the causes and the fallout from the cable news crisis.

On Thursday, the highest court in the land ruled against the Biden administration's OSHA

mandate, which forces private employers to require their workers to be vaccinated or

tested.

Here to walk us through the courts, ruling is Harmeet Dillon, the founder of Dillon

Law Group, which has been working with the daily wire in its lawsuit against the administration

over the mandate.

So Harmeet, the court has delivered a significant decision here.

What are the high level points from the court's ruling we should know?

Well, I think people are asking questions about what are the different opinions here?

And there's a majority opinion of six justices that's called percurium.

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