The Sean Hannity Show

Three years after the devastating October 7th terrorist attacks in Israel, Sean Hannity dedicates the final hour to remembrance, the rise of antisemitism, and the ongoing struggle for security in the Middle East. Sean welcomes Yael Eckstein, president of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, to discuss the lasting impact of the attacks, humanitarian relief efforts, and the Flags of Fellowship initiative bringing communities together in solidarity with Israel. Sean also examines the political response to the anniversary, including controversial statements from New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani, and the broader debate over Israel's right to defend itself. Later, callers discuss faith, traditional values, free speech, and the future of American education. A Texas rancher shares his perspective on energy costs, the impact of the Iran conflict, and an innovative idea for locating data centers at former industrial facilities. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Hannity welcomes Bill O'Reilly for a wide-ranging conversation about one of the most unpredictable midterm elections in recent history. With just 27 days until voters head to the polls, Sean and Bill examine the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America, the role of political donors, and the ideological battles shaping the future of the country. The discussion turns to America's relationship with Iran, the anniversary of the October 7th attacks, economic challenges, and concerns about the direction of Western civilization. Sean also spotlights key Senate races and Democratic candidates before reconnecting with longtime caller Velma in Las Vegas for a heartfelt conversation about her recovery from cancer, friendship, and their ongoing political disagreements. Plus, listeners discuss immigration, unrest in France, and the challenges facing Europe. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the third anniversary of the October 7th terrorist attacks against Israel, Sean Hannity reflects on the tragedy, the alarming rise of antisemitism, and the importance of remembering history. As America approaches the midterm elections with just 27 days remaining, Sean examines what he sees as the growing influence of Democratic Socialists within the Democratic Party and the consequences for constitutional freedoms, national security, and the economy. Sean also highlights President Trump's record on border security, crime, tax cuts, economic growth, and energy production while challenging listeners to consider what's at stake in November. Plus, callers weigh in on the election, the cost of living, and the direction of the country as Sean celebrates 30 years of Fox News and 25 years of nationally syndicated radio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Hannity is joined by House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan to examine newly declassified records tied to special counsel Jack Smith’s investigations of Donald Trump. Jordan details the collection of phone records, the monitoring of Susie Wiles’ communications activity, concerns raised inside the FBI, and why Smith could face serious legal questions. Sean also looks at what the revelations say about government power, political targeting, and the continuing battle over accountability in Washington. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The public health scares are being used to influence behavior and politics ahead of this election. Lynda compares current concerns about measles and a reported “pneumonic plague” with the COVID era, presenting them as part of what she sees as a recurring pattern of fear, restrictions, and vaccine promotion. Lynda also discusses campaign advertising, protests and migration in Europe, and disease preparedness exercises involving Russia and China. She connects these subjects to her broader claims about government power, pharmaceutical companies, and media narratives. Don't believe it, folks; it's all BS. @LYNDAMICK @THEROGUERECAP ROGUERECAP.COM See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Hannity takes a deeper look at the Cornell 7 case as protests grow and political figures weigh in before all the facts are known. Attorneys David Schoen and Brian Claypool examine the evidence, questions surrounding consent, the role of text messages, New York law, and whether prosecutors could ultimately prove a criminal case beyond a reasonable doubt. Sean urges listeners to separate disturbing behavior from what can actually be established in court, then turns to callers discussing socialism, government dependence, and the lessons of communist regimes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With just 28 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity breaks down an unpredictable midterm landscape and the stakes for control of Congress. Sean examines new questions surrounding Michigan Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, including his past claims of dual U.S.-Egyptian citizenship and his ties to controversial figures. Plus, unrest spreads across France, Virginia’s parole policies come under scrutiny, and new revelations emerge about the federal investigation into Donald Trump and his inner circle. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Hannity discusses the political landscape regarding attorney general races and crime in Illinois with candidate Bob Fioretti, followed by a listener call regarding voter turnout and the dangers of communism. The episode also covers Jim O'Neill's campaign in North Carolina, highlighting his bipartisan cooperation to maintain public safety. The discussion transitions into an outlook on the upcoming election, Texas politics, and concerns regarding social instability during a conversation between Hannity and 'Big Time' AJ.

Sean Hannity, along with pollsters Matt Towery and John McLaughlin, examines the unreliability of recent midterm election polls, arguing that voter intensity among seniors suggests a more competitive landscape for Republicans than mainstream media indicates. The discussion also covers political controversies involving Abdul El-Sayed and racial tensions in Michigan. The episode further explores economic indicators, noting record-low poverty rates and projected GDP growth despite rising energy costs. The program concludes with caller interactions regarding the fiscal impact of Medicare for All and suggestions for oil companies to reduce prices to aid economic stability.

The host discusses various news topics, including concerns over polling inaccuracies in upcoming elections, a suspected plague outbreak in Russia, and the potential impact of census changes. He also addresses the sexual misconduct allegations at Cornell University, urging listeners to withhold judgment until all facts are presented. The episode further examines the upcoming midterm elections, arguing that Republican voters must turn out to prevent a Democratic victory and criticizing the 'radical' agenda of the DSA. The host also addresses political infighting between Ted Cruz and J.D. Vance, examines recent polling trends, and critiques Texas Democratic candidates for their stances on gender identity and social issues.

Sean Hannity debates Ravi Gupta, a former Obama administration official, regarding the influence of the DSA and radical elements within the Democratic Party. The discussion covers topics ranging from the rhetoric of Hassan Piker to election year political shifts and the impact of foreign policy on the economy. The episode also features discussions on political polling, a legal case involving a NASCAR driver, and listener calls regarding Republican midterm strategies and concerns over Democratic Socialism's impact on Israel.

This episode covers a range of political and social issues, beginning with an analysis of an in-flight incident involving a co-pilot and broader commentary on the political stability of Western Europe. The discussion moves into US politics, featuring insights from Congressman Randy Fine on the Democratic Party's agenda and criticisms of Governor Gavin Newsom's governance in California. The conversation also addresses shifting social trends regarding abortion and feminism before delving into a detailed investigation of allegations involving a drug-fueled gang rape at Cornell University, examining the complexities of the legal case and the surrounding college culture.

The host discusses a recent flight disruption and provides an update on a near-miss hijacking of a Fly Dubai flight. The episode transitions into political commentary regarding the upcoming election, highlighting economic statistics, energy production, and policy achievements attributed to Donald Trump's administration. The discussion also covers the dangers of data brokers and people search sites that sell personal information for low prices. The hosts highlight how this data can be used for stalking, fraud, and targeted scams, particularly impacting seniors, before concluding with political news and legislative updates.

The host examines the current social and political climate in the UK, expressing concerns over mass migration, lack of cultural assimilation, and rising crime rates. The discussion highlights reports of government surveillance of social media users and the recent arrest of Danny Tomo. The episode further explores perceived threats to national identity and security in both the UK and US, focusing on illegal migration, Islamism, and recent terror plots. The speaker criticizes political leaders for a lack of transparency regarding terrorism and an increasing visibility of Islamic practices in public spaces and schools.

Mark Simone hosts columnist Miranda Devine to discuss allegations involving Cornell University, Hunter Biden's media presence, and the political implications of prosecutor Jack Smith. The episode also features an interview with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding a recent hijacking attempt on a flight from Dubai to Israel and broader themes of terrorism.

Economist Steve Moore joins the host to discuss positive economic indicators, including energy production and GDP growth, while addressing the impact of 'net zero' policies on corporations and the necessity of maintaining American technological leadership in AI. Legal analyst Greg Jarrett provides a breakdown of investigations involving Jack Smith, discussing allegations of political bias and legal actions taken by Senator Marsha Blackburn. The episode also features a discussion on security clearances and political figures in New York.

The hosts discuss Eric's return from hiatus, critiquing the use of modern queer lenses to interpret biblical stories and debating gender roles in physical professions and leadership. The conversation expands into frustrations with performative identity politics in sports and the impact of 'woke' ideology on mainstream media. The episode further explores concerns regarding digital surveillance through pervasive technology and the perceived subordination of constitutional rights to the 'greater good.' Finally, the speakers address the loss of medical licenses for doctors prescribing alternative treatments and conclude with a commentary on a recent viral clip of Madonna.

Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich discusses the critical importance of the upcoming midterms, warning against voter apathy and emphasizing the need for Republicans to use aggressive messaging to counter left-wing economic and energy policies. He also highlights the necessity of defanging Iran and critiques the impact of current policies on national security. The episode continues with caller interactions regarding international security threats, including concerns about Iran and mid-air terrorism involving an Israel-bound plane. The discussion also covers domestic political issues across Iowa, Michigan, and Texas, focusing on immigration, economic growth in manufacturing, and upcoming Senate races.

This episode begins with a report on an attempted hijacking of a Fly Dubai flight, featuring Oded Ilam's account of the heroism required to subdue the attacker. The discussion explores broader geopolitical security themes involving Israel, terrorism, and Western security concerns. The conversation then shifts to the economic landscape of the workforce, specifically comparing the value of traditional college degrees to skilled trades. Ed Brady, CEO of the Home Builders Institute, discusses addressing the critical shortage of tradespeople through vocational training and apprenticeships to meet national infrastructure needs.

This episode covers a range of intense political and security developments, including an analysis of upcoming elections and New York tax policies. The discussion features reporting on a terrifying attempted hijacking of a Fly Dubai flight from the UAE to Tel Aviv, alongside concerns regarding geopolitical tensions involving Iran and rising anti-Semitism. The speaker further examines the high stakes of upcoming Senate races in Ohio, Minnesota, and Texas, arguing that voters face a binary choice between Republican stability and a radicalized Democratic Party. The episode warns of potential significant policy shifts regarding immigration, energy, and social values.

This episode examines the shifting political landscape in Texas, focusing on criticisms of candidate James Tallarico's religious and social stances. The discussion also covers international security concerns, specifically regarding Iran's nuclear ambitions and the strategic importance of the Straits. The program transitions into listener calls addressing various topics, including the defense of a juror in the Lindsay Clancy case, voter engagement in Florida and North Carolina, and the broader impact of political radicalism on upcoming elections.

The host discusses the high stakes of upcoming midterm elections, focusing on a competitive race in South Carolina featuring Senator Darlene Graham, who reflects on her sudden transition into office following the death of her brother, Senator Lindsey Graham. The episode also covers international security concerns, including Iran's nuclear ambitions and the strategic importance of Greenland for US missile defense. Additionally, the discussion explores the economic failures of Cuba and Venezuela, describing Cuba as a failed state and emphasizing the need for democratic transitions and economic recovery in Venezuela.

The speaker discusses the high stakes of upcoming midterm elections, urging listeners to prioritize defeating radical Democratic platforms over political purity tests. He criticizes specific candidates for their progressive stances on immigration, gender, and taxation while defending Republican fundamentals like border security and economic growth. Sean Hannity and Linda discuss the political landscape, arguing that voters should support imperfect Republicans to prevent the rise of DSA-aligned Democrats. The episode also covers personal anecdotes regarding traditions during wakes, an advertisement for BYRNA security products, and a breaking news report regarding a criminal verdict.

Host and guest John Solomon discuss the life and legacy of Charlie Kirk, focusing on his new book 'The Intellect of Charlie Kirk' and his use of the Socratic method in debates. The episode also features caller segments discussing living in Tennessee, concerns regarding Iran's nuclear ambitions, and the economic differences between blue and red states. The program concludes with a discussion on political developments in Virginia regarding health regulations and candidate behavior, emphasizing the importance of upcoming elections across various states.

The episode begins with a discussion on terrorism suspects in the UK, illegal immigration issues, and reports of high-income households collecting unemployment benefits. The host also examines California's welfare system and Democratic campaign strategies. The discussion continues with an analysis of the Democratic Party's new strategy to distance itself from radical DSA elements through negative advertising. Additionally, the host critiques polling accuracy, examines state-level political races in North Carolina and New York, and argues that mainstream media is overlooking key economic indicators.

Sean Hannity interviews Chris Rufo of the Manhattan Institute regarding an investigation into California's 'shadow welfare system' that provides various benefits to undocumented immigrants. The episode also covers Hannity's commentary on recent protests at Cornell University and a discussion regarding the diversion of humanitarian aid in Gaza. The program concludes with a listener call from Kansas discussing political dynamics in Kansas and Texas, focusing on criticisms of Democratic candidates and the importance of voter turnout. Additionally, the segment explores the transition toward a cashless society and shifting generational payment preferences.

The host interviews Joe Abraham, a father whose daughter Katie was killed by an undocumented immigrant driving while intoxicated. The conversation explores the devastating personal impact of border policies and the lack of government accountability regarding preventable tragedies. The episode also features listener call-ins discussing international politics, Netanyahu's speech, and local weather. Topics include the rise of anti-Semitism, the inaccuracy of political polling in Iowa, and the host's commitment to providing resources for debating political agendas.

Sean Hannity interviews Republican California gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton, discussing allegations of migrant child trafficking and government cover-ups. The conversation covers Hilton's platform regarding energy production, water rights for farmers, and tax reform, while also criticizing the current state leadership and Kamala Harris. The episode also explores the manipulative nature of social media algorithms and the rise of socialist agendas in the United States. It includes caller perspectives on oil pricing, geopolitical tensions, and concerns regarding foreign propaganda targeting young people through social media.

This episode examines recent legal and political developments, beginning with the Supreme Court's ruling allowing the DHS to continue its citizenship verification program and discussions on election integrity. The conversation moves from personal anecdotes into a critique of New York politics, including Prime Minister Netanyahu's condemnation of anti-Semitic rhetoric. The discussion further explores political tensions in New York involving Governor Kathy Hochul and Zoran Mamdani, as well as AOC's potential political trajectory. The episode concludes with criticisms of Democratic leaders regarding international conflicts and a defense of Trump-era economic policies against current energy and inflation trends.

The host and guest Matt Towery discuss the political stakes of upcoming elections, criticizing the Democratic agenda and questioning the accuracy of polls, which Towery argues are biased toward Democrats despite strong economic indicators. The episode also features caller interactions where Sean Hannity discusses election competitiveness, critiques the rise of socialism, and hears perspectives on the economic state of California and legal challenges in Florida.

The host interviews Mike Mamone, a veteran radio professional and former colleague of Rush Limbaugh, to discuss his retirement and shared memories from the EIB network. The conversation includes tributes to Limbaugh's legacy and humorous anecdotes from the radio industry. The episode also features Sean Hannity's commentary on international politics, including Prime Minister Netanyahu's speech at the UN regarding anti-Semitism and a critique of politician Abdul El-Sayed's silence concerning the IRGC.

Sean Hannity and Senator Rick Scott analyze high-profile Senate races, critiquing Democratic candidates on foreign policy, housing, and immigration. The discussion covers Florida's economic success and the impact of government intervention on housing affordability. The episode also explores legislation regarding women's sports in South Carolina and discusses various political races. Additionally, the segment features a conversation with a guest from England and includes listener calls advocating for more direct calls to action for Republican voters.

Host Sean Hannity interviews pollster Mark Penn to discuss the upcoming midterm elections, focusing on political extremism, economic indicators, and anti-Americanism in political rhetoric. The conversation covers inflation, specific predictions for key battleground states, and a rise in anti-Semitism. Following the interview, Hannity takes calls from listeners regarding his coverage of Republican accomplishments. While some callers suggest using more personal narratives to connect with the public, Hannity defends his focus on data-driven successes concerning crime, immigration, and the economy.

Sean Hannity and Bill O'Reilly discuss the perceived bias in modern corporate media, specifically targeting CNN and Jake Tapper. They exchange anecdotes regarding political pressure from the Obama administration and argue that the Democratic Party now exerts significant control over news coverage. The conversation also explores the media's role in reporting, with O'Reilly arguing that some outlets engage in the suppression of stories favoring Republicans. The discussion touches on the legal implications of whether the First Amendment protects fraudulent journalism and concludes with a listener call regarding media monopolies.

The host critiques the 'legacy media' for its perceived bias and failure to report on economic successes, border security, and inflation. He expresses frustration with how certain political figures are used to represent conservative interests and warns of an institutional information crisis. In addition to discussing the political stakes of the upcoming election, the speaker addresses the dangers of radical agendas and shares personal anecdotes regarding estate planning and his childhood.

This episode features a broadcast of Donald Trump's speech at the United Nations, where he discusses American economic strength, border security, and his administration's actions regarding Iran. He highlights claims of brokering peace in various global conflicts through personal diplomacy and economic pressure. The presentation also details foreign policy achievements involving Venezuela, Mexico, and Cuba, alongside criticisms of the UN and international institutions. The episode concludes with Sean Hannity providing a promotional message for SimpliSafe and an overview of upcoming guests.

Sean Hannity and Newt Gingrich discuss the political landscape leading up to an election, focusing on the necessity of Republican discipline and a clear communication strategy. Gingrich critiques the lack of focus within the Trump administration while warning against the radicalism of the Democratic party's platform. In a subsequent interview, Jessica Tarlov joins Sean Hannity to discuss political polarization, the rise of the DSA within the Democratic Party, and upcoming election predictions. The discussion also covers the financial advantages of Republicans in upcoming races.

The hosts discuss various political developments, including a recent speech by the president and reactions to Democratic candidates' shifting positions. The episode covers controversial polling regarding support for a military coup against Donald Trump and criticizes the ideological direction of Ivy League institutions. Sean Hannity further explores concerns regarding radicalism in the Democratic party, organized protests in Austin, and potential threats from Chinese influence via birth tourism. The discussion also touches upon economic metrics like oil prices and GDP growth, concludes with Nike's controversial advertisement, and features a promotion for Sig Sauer.

Sean Hannity and guest Chris Hahn engage in a heated debate regarding Democratic leadership, economic indicators, and border security. The discussion covers recent crime statistics and concerns regarding Joe Biden's cognitive health. The episode also features Judge Jeanine Pirro discussing the link between animal cruelty and human violence, alongside a look at the case of 'Snuggles,' a service dog facing euthanasia. The program concludes with a discussion on political concerns surrounding the upcoming midterm elections.

Sean Hannity examines the financial implications of the Green New Deal and critiques the Democratic Socialists of America platform. The episode features an interview with Congressman Brian Stile regarding investigations into ActBlue's potential role in facilitating fraudulent or foreign political donations, highlighting concerns over weak fraud prevention standards. The discussion also covers legal developments regarding Kevin Reddington, safety concerns for a juror in the Lindsey Clancy case, and international tensions involving Iran. Additionally, the segment addresses various caller perspectives on immigration, upcoming elections, and the economic implications of recent presidential actions.

This episode features a series of political and economic analyses, beginning with a look at economic indicators under the Trump administration, including comparisons of oil prices and median income levels. The discussion covers geopolitical developments regarding security agreements in Greenland and analysis of upcoming election dynamics. The host also examines recent polling data from the Cook Political Report, expressing concern over rising socialist ideologies and their potential impact on the American political landscape. The episode concludes with an overview of the competitive landscape in various swing districts and several promotional segments for NFL-related programming and true crime podcasts.

Host Sean Hannity and guest Steve Moore discuss recent Census Bureau data, highlighting record low poverty rates and high median incomes under the Trump administration while criticizing media coverage and Federal Reserve policies. The discussion also addresses the perceived threat of Democratic Socialism and concerns regarding election integrity. The episode features a debate on the political landscape, covering manufacturing investments, the feasibility of government-guaranteed social programs, and the impact of voter decisions on the country's future.

Sean Hannity interviews former OpenAI researcher Daniel Cocotallo to discuss the existential risks of recursive self-improving AI and the geopolitical implications of international regulation. The discussion explores the dangers of companies developing autonomous, superintelligent machines that could potentially overtake humanity. The episode also covers the challenges of verifying AI agreements with China, highlighting concerns regarding intellectual property theft and the potential for unilateral disarmament. The program concludes with a look at AI competition between global powers and a discussion on religious perspectives.

Sean Hannity and Mark Halperin analyze the financial landscape of the upcoming midterm elections, focusing on the significant Republican spending advantages and shifts in Democratic candidate strategies. The discussion covers political predictions for House and Senate races and the potential for candidates to change positions on key issues. The episode also features an interview with Trace Gallagher, covering his 30-year career at Fox News, his background as a professional water skier, and the importance of finding an authentic voice in broadcasting. The conversation concludes with critiques of progressive policies in California and reflections on the current state of national politics.

Hosted by Sean Hannity, this episode features a discussion with Republican candidates Stacey Garrity and Jason Ritchie regarding Pennsylvania politics, specifically criticizing Governor Josh Shapiro's health regulations and economic record. The program also covers the importance of Pennsylvania's energy policies and upcoming legal actions taken by the Florida Attorney General against major corporations. Additionally, Hannity shares personal reflections on his career milestones, the impact of Rush Limbaugh's passing, and the importance of finding one's purpose through work.

This episode features political commentary on economic indicators and border security, with the speaker criticizing mainstream media for overlooking low poverty rates and rising incomes. The discussion addresses the human impact of illegal immigration and provides a call to action for upcoming elections. The program also explores the potential impact of DSA candidates, criticisms of climate change predictions, and controversial statements from figures like Hassan Piker and Abdul El-Sayed. Additionally, the episode covers the financial implications of the DSA platform, social issues in Massachusetts and Virginia, and a humanitarian appeal for Israel following the October 7th attacks.

In this episode, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeyer discusses legal actions against Starbucks regarding DEI policies and a lawsuit against Netflix for unauthorized collection of children's data. The discussion also addresses the dangers of algorithmic sports betting and its potential to trigger a gambling epidemic. Sean Hannity hosts various callers to discuss Florida politics, the regulatory challenges facing the timber industry, and concerns regarding illegal immigration. The episode concludes with a discussion on addressing the DSA agenda through primary elections, a tribute to those lost on October 7th, and promotional announcements for upcoming shows.

This episode features host Linda McLaughlin critiquing the current state of American political and academic institutions. The discussion covers criticisms of political figures like Ilhan Omar, the influence of radical ideologies on university campuses, and the impact of foreign ideologies in American politics. The segment also addresses social issues including the consequences of illegal immigration, controversies surrounding school library materials, and the importance of parental involvement in public school curriculum. The episode concludes with various podcast advertisements.

This episode features a deep dive into New York politics, beginning with a debate over gubernatorial candidates and criticisms of the current administration's policies regarding taxation, crime, and energy. The discussion includes an interview with Republican candidate Bruce Blakeman, addressing economic challenges, the migration of financial institutions to Florida, and concerns regarding political extremism. The episode also explores the implications of AI regulation, questioning whether calls for oversight are strategic moves by large companies to maintain monopolies. The program concludes with discussions on the reliability of political polling and various promotional segments for NFL-related podcasts.

Sean Hannity and Steve Moore discuss positive economic indicators, including record low poverty rates among minorities and rising median incomes, while criticizing media coverage. The conversation explores different economic visions, the impact of political ideologies on prosperity, and skepticism regarding large-scale government-guaranteed social programs. The episode also features a heated debate regarding political disconnect within the Republican party, covering topics such as immigration policy, the 'uniparty' theory, and potential threats to the Constitution.