The Sean Hannity Show

Texas Governor Greg Abbott joins Sean Hannity for a critical conversation about his reelection campaign against Democrat Gina Hinojosa. Abbott highlights his administration's economic record, including job creation, property tax relief and energy production, while criticizing his opponent's positions on taxation, border security and social policy. With early voting coming to a close in Texas, Abbott discusses unusually competitive turnout numbers and the importance of Election Day participation. Later, Sean airs a federal law enforcement press conference detailing parallel civil and criminal investigations into allegations that Democratic operatives helped recruit a second candidate named Dan Sullivan in Alaska's Senate race. Federal officials explain their efforts to preserve ballots, investigate possible voter deception and protect election integrity as November 3 approaches.

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With just four days until Election Day, Sean Hannity confronts growing frustration among conservative voters who are considering sitting out the midterms. Sean takes calls from South Carolina, New York and Florida, addressing concerns about Republican leadership, government spending and political accountability while examining what's at stake in the battle for Congress. From competitive Senate races in Michigan and Ohio to the controversy surrounding Alaska's election, Sean breaks down the final battlegrounds. Plus, Sean discusses the latest economic growth figures, shifting polling forecasts and the policy differences he believes make this election a defining moment for America's future.

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With Election Day just five days away, Sean Hannity welcomes pollster Matt Towery for an examination of the Senate battlegrounds and the possibility of Republicans outperforming conventional polling expectations. Towery discusses competitive races in Alaska, Texas, Michigan and Maine while emphasizing the uncertainty surrounding voter turnout. Later, Sean revisits his interview with Alaska Senator Dan Sullivan, who addresses allegations that Democratic operatives recruited another candidate with his name in an effort to confuse voters. Sullivan discusses the controversy surrounding Mary Peltola's campaign, potential legal consequences and Alaska's complicated ranked-choice voting system. Plus, callers weigh in on election integrity, political frustration and the importance of participating in the midterm elections.

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Sean Hannity welcomes Ohio Senator John Husted to discuss one of the most closely watched Senate races in the country. Husted makes his case against Democratic challenger Sherrod Brown, highlighting manufacturing growth, energy policy, healthcare costs and the economic future of Ohio. Later, White House Deputy Press Secretary Taylor Rogers joins Sean to discuss President Trump's final campaign push through critical battleground states and the administration's efforts to maintain Republican control of Congress. Plus, Sean examines Trump's campaign appearances in Ohio, Texas and South Carolina, including his criticism of Democratic candidates and their positions on energy, immigration and social policy. With Election Day approaching, Sean breaks down the races that could determine the balance of power in Washington.

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With just five days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines the stakes of the midterm elections and the growing frustration among Republican voters. Sean highlights new economic growth figures, including a reported 3.4% increase in third-quarter GDP, while questioning why the positive economic news isn't receiving more attention. The conversation turns to Alaska, where allegations involving a second candidate named Dan Sullivan have sparked calls for an investigation into potential election interference. Plus, Sean takes calls from reluctant voters who express concerns about Republican leadership, rising gasoline prices and America's political future. From Ohio and Michigan to Texas and Alaska, Sean explores what could determine control of Congress in the final days before the election.

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Hold your nose and vote? Lynda McLaughlin argues that staying home over a weak candidate is still a vote for the other side.

One week before the November 3rd election, the Rogue Recap host says the right is failing at the basics: communicating with voters and being honest about why people are frustrated with their elected representatives. In her view, Republicans waited too long to spend on ads and never explained the issues. She says the answer is to admit "our side sucks at a lot" and still show up, because she sees the alternative as worse.

@LYNDAMICK

@THEROGUERECAP

ROGUERECAP.COM

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Ohio takes center stage as Sean Hannity welcomes Republican gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy for an extensive conversation about the state's political future and his race against Democrat Amy Acton. Ramaswamy outlines his proposals to reduce property taxes, expand energy production, eliminate sanctuary cities, and pursue policies modeled after Florida and Texas. He also responds to campaign controversies and criticism surrounding Acton's tenure as Ohio's health director during the COVID-19 pandemic.

White House Principal Deputy Press Secretary Anna Kelly joins Sean to discuss President Donald Trump's campaign appearances, the administration's economic agenda, and the importance of competitive races in Ohio, Michigan, Texas, and other battleground states.

The hour concludes with passionate calls from listeners in Ohio and Kansas discussing economic concerns, voter frustration, and closely contested Senate races involving John Husted, Sherrod Brown, and Roger Marshall.

With Election Day less than a week away, Sean explores the candidates, controversies, and political dynamics shaping the final stretch of the 2026 midterms.

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Bill O'Reilly joins Sean Hannity for a wide-ranging discussion about the approaching midterm elections, the uncertainty surrounding key Senate races, and the responsibility voters carry in determining America's political future. O'Reilly challenges Americans to consider the consequences of their choices, while Sean questions the reliability of political polling and examines the increasingly competitive electoral landscape.

The conversation turns to New York's gubernatorial contest between Kathy Hochul and Bruce Blakeman, concerns about government spending and taxation, and the growing influence of democratic socialism in American politics.

Sean also examines controversial campaign statements in Michigan and Ohio, including remarks involving immigration enforcement and the automobile industry. Later, a frustrated Iowa caller challenges Republicans over their failure to pass the SAVE Act, leading to a spirited exchange about election integrity, political accountability, and voter participation.

As Election Day approaches, Sean and O'Reilly consider what Republican victories and losses could mean for the next two years in Washington.

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With just six days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines explosive allegations surrounding Alaska's Senate race, where a second candidate named Dan Sullivan has raised serious questions about ballot confusion and political maneuvering. Sean breaks down reporting from The New York Times about alleged efforts to recruit spoiler candidates, the implications for Republican Senator Dan Sullivan, and the broader battle for control of the U.S. Senate.

Later, South Carolina Senate candidate Darlene Graham joins Sean for a candid conversation about her closely watched race against Democrat Annie Andrews, divisions within the Republican Party, and the challenges of carrying on her late brother Lindsey Graham's legacy. Graham also shares deeply personal memories of her brother and the role he played in her life.

With competitive races emerging across the country, Sean examines the political stakes and the growing intensity of the final days before the midterms.

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In the final hour, Sean Hannity turns his attention to the critical final week of the 2026 midterm campaign, examining competitive congressional races and the importance of voter participation.

Tennessee Congressman Matt Van Epps joins Sean to discuss his reelection campaign, his Democratic opponent Darden Copeland, and the policy differences shaping House races across the country. Sean also takes calls from listeners in Georgia, Michigan, and Florida, including an emotional conversation with a caller who shares his journey overcoming addiction and the importance of finding a purpose worth fighting for.

Later, White House Senior Deputy Press Secretary Lauren Bis joins the program to discuss the Trump administration's record on border security, manufacturing, economic policy, and public safety, while criticizing what she describes as selective coverage by the national media.

Plus, callers from Nebraska and New York weigh in on the Constitution, government policy, and the growing importance of data centers and artificial intelligence.

As Election Day draws closer, Sean examines the uncertainty surrounding control of Congress and the political consequences of the results.

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With just seven days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines the uncertainty surrounding the 2026 midterm elections and the battle for control of Congress. Despite conflicting polls and concerns about Republican turnout, Sean explains why he believes the U.S. Senate remains the most important prize on Election Night.

Sean takes a closer look at competitive races in Michigan, Texas, Ohio, Maine, Alaska, Kansas, and other states, questioning whether voters fully understand the political stakes. He also discusses the Democratic Socialists of America, the rising cost of energy, and how the conflict with Iran could influence voter sentiment.

Plus, Cincinnati radio host Bill Cunningham joins Sean to analyze Ohio's closely watched Senate and gubernatorial races, including the contest between Sherrod Brown and Jon Husted and the controversy surrounding a campaign advertisement involving Amy Acton.

With Election Day approaching, Sean considers both the best- and worst-case scenarios for Republicans in November.

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Sean Hannity welcomes Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent for an extensive discussion about the state of the American economy, rising energy prices, and the economic consequences of the conflict with Iran.

Bessent responds to criticism of the Trump administration's economic record, highlighting manufacturing employment, wage growth, grocery prices, prescription drug costs, and efforts to bring American manufacturing jobs home. The conversation also examines the administration's immigration policies, the debate over socialism, and competing economic visions ahead of the midterm elections.

Sean and Bessent address former President Barack Obama's recent comments about White House renovations and discuss the growing political divide over government spending and economic opportunity.

Later, Sean plays a Republican campaign advertisement featuring Ronald Reagan's historic warnings about freedom and government power. Plus, callers from Texas share their concerns about voter turnout, political messaging, and the increasingly competitive Senate race.

With just one week remaining until Election Day, Sean asks whether economic concerns will determine the outcome at the ballot box.

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Hold your nose and vote? Lynda McLaughlin argues that staying home over a weak candidate is still a vote for the other side.

One week before the November 3rd election, the Rogue Recap host says the right is failing at the basics: communicating with voters and being honest about why people are frustrated with their elected representatives. In her view, Republicans waited too long to spend on ads and never explained the issues. She says the answer is to admit "our side sucks at a lot" and still show up, because she sees the alternative as worse.

@LYNDAMICK

@THEROGUERECAP

ROGUERECAP.COM

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New York Post columnist and investigative journalist Miranda Devine joins guest host Mark Simone for a discussion about election integrity, the Hunter Biden laptop controversy and renewed questions surrounding the FBI's handling of politically sensitive investigations. Devine examines allegations involving former FBI officials, discusses her recent interview with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche and weighs in on criticism of Elon Musk over Starlink's role in Ukraine. Later, Mark turns his attention to the future of Republican leadership, highlighting Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent as a potential political figure to watch ahead of 2028. Plus, listeners weigh in on congressional leadership, immigration enforcement, public safety and energy policy as the country enters the final week before the midterm elections.

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Guest host Mark Simone welcomes economist Stephen Moore for a wide-ranging discussion about America's economic future and the competing visions shaping the upcoming midterm elections. Moore examines the nation's growing $40 trillion debt, government spending, inflation and the economic policies he believes are necessary to restore long-term prosperity. The conversation turns to rising gasoline prices, domestic energy production and concerns about proposals for Medicare for All. Plus, Mark takes listener calls about early voting, election integrity and the importance of turnout. From the economic challenges facing American families to the political battles unfolding in New York, Ohio and Michigan, Mark explores what's at stake as voters prepare to head to the polls.

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With just eight days until Election Day, Mark Simone fills in for Sean Hannity and breaks down the increasingly competitive battle for control of Congress. Mark challenges the reliability of political polling, examines early voting trends and discusses critical races in New York, Michigan and Alaska. Plus, former President Barack Obama's latest campaign appearances spark controversy over his criticism of President Trump's White House renovations. Later, Fox News legal analyst Gregg Jarrett joins Mark to discuss allegations and reported investigations involving Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, including questions surrounding her immigration history and potential legal consequences. With the midterms approaching, Mark emphasizes the importance of voter turnout and examines the political battles shaping the final days of the campaign.

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Longtime Democratic attorney Julian Epstein joins Sean Hannity for a candid conversation about how American politics and his own party have changed since the Clinton era. Epstein argues that the Democratic Party has moved dramatically to the left while political polarization has made bipartisan cooperation increasingly rare. He and Sean discuss the rise of democratic socialism, Israel and antisemitism, Abdul El-Sayed's Michigan Senate campaign and why Epstein is supporting Republican Mike Rogers. With only 19 days until Election Day, Epstein also offers his assessment of the battleground Senate races and whether Republicans can defy the national polling.

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Sean argues that the midterms have become a fundamental choice between free enterprise and an expanding socialist agenda. U.S. Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Neil Bradley joins the show to discuss the Chamber’s nationwide Free Enterprise bus tour, concerns about the growing influence of democratic socialism and the economic stakes of the election. Sean also contrasts competing approaches to energy, taxes, regulation and government spending, takes calls from voters around the country and urges listeners to make their voices heard with only 25 days remaining before Election Day. 

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Sean Hannity continues broadcasting from Michigan with Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier, who discusses Florida's pursuit of criminal accountability against Cuban leader Raul Castro in connection with the deaths of four civilian pilots more than three decades ago.

Uthmeier also addresses public safety, political spending in state attorney general races, and the importance of voter turnout in the approaching midterms.

Sean takes listener calls about economic pressures facing young Americans, education, and the appeal of socialism. Later, he examines the Minnesota Senate race between Michele Tafoya and Peggy Flanagan, questions Mary Peltola's debate performance in Alaska, and explains why he remains skeptical of election polling.

With Election Day approaching, Sean explores the uncertainty surrounding some of the country's most closely watched races.

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With Election Day just 12 days away, Sean Hannity opens the phone lines for a lively conversation about the races that could determine America's political future. Callers from North Carolina, South Dakota, Texas and California weigh in on voter turnout, Republican campaign strategy and the importance of every vote. Sean examines the North Carolina Senate contest between Michael Whatley and Roy Cooper, revisits the Michigan showdown between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed, and discusses the political stakes in Texas. Plus, a listener inspires a new Joe Pags country music parody as Sean emphasizes the importance of voter participation in the final days before the midterms.

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Sean Hannity welcomes political analyst Mark Halperin for an in-depth examination of the midterm elections, including questionable polling, shifting Senate forecasts and the possibility of a Republican upset. Halperin offers his assessment of critical races in Michigan, Texas, Ohio, Kansas and Maine while acknowledging the uncertainty surrounding control of Congress. Later, Dr. Mehmet Oz, administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, joins Sean to discuss an expanding crackdown on suspected healthcare fraud. Oz details investigations into New York adult daycare centers, questionable Medicare and Medicaid billing practices, and the administration's efforts to prevent billions in fraudulent payments. Plus, a new initiative aimed at encouraging Americans to report suspected healthcare fraud.

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With just 13 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity breaks down the rapidly changing midterm landscape and the growing uncertainty surrounding control of Congress. From a reported polling fabrication controversy to surprising early-voting numbers, Sean questions whether traditional polling can accurately predict what happens in November.

Sean examines the closely watched Michigan Senate race between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed, including criticism of El-Sayed from prominent Michigan Democrats and renewed scrutiny of his past statements on energy, Israel, and foreign policy. He also highlights the increasingly competitive Minnesota Senate race, where Michele Tafoya is challenging Peggy Flanagan.

Plus, Sean discusses escalating unrest across Europe, developments in negotiations to end the Russia-Ukraine war, and why he believes the upcoming elections could determine the country's political direction for years to come.

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In the final hour, Sean Hannity examines the growing controversy surrounding Michigan Senator Elissa Slotkin's comments about discouraging young Americans from working for the Trump administration. Sean plays Slotkin's remarks and subsequent interviews before welcoming America First Legal President Gene Hamilton to discuss political retaliation, government accountability, and the potential consequences if Democrats regain control of the House.

With 13 days remaining until Election Day, Sean turns his attention to the Senate races that could determine the balance of power in Washington. He also examines comments from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez defending Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed and revisits El-Sayed's positions on the Second Amendment, American energy companies, and Israel.

Plus, callers from Florida, Iowa, Missouri, and Texas weigh in on socialism, political divisions, voter turnout, and the stakes of the upcoming election.

Sean closes with a renewed focus on the importance of turnout as Republicans and Democrats prepare for a potentially decisive November showdown.

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With just 13 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity breaks down the rapidly changing midterm landscape and the growing uncertainty surrounding control of Congress. From a reported polling fabrication controversy to surprising early-voting numbers, Sean questions whether traditional polling can accurately predict what happens in November.

Sean examines the closely watched Michigan Senate race between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed, including criticism of El-Sayed from prominent Michigan Democrats and renewed scrutiny of his past statements on energy, Israel, and foreign policy. He also highlights the increasingly competitive Minnesota Senate race, where Michele Tafoya is challenging Peggy Flanagan.

Plus, Sean discusses escalating unrest across Europe, developments in negotiations to end the Russia-Ukraine war, and why he believes the upcoming elections could determine the country's political direction for years to come.

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Sean Hannity welcomes Bill O'Reilly for an examination of the upcoming midterm elections, voter frustration, and the political challenges facing both parties. O'Reilly discusses the impact of economic uncertainty, rising energy costs, and what he describes as Trump fatigue, while offering his predictions for control of the House and Senate. The conversation also explores Vladimir Putin, the war in Ukraine, and the administration's efforts to negotiate peace.

Later, Minnesota Republican Senate candidate Michele Tafoya joins Sean to discuss her increasingly competitive race against Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan. Tafoya challenges Minnesota's handling of alleged government fraud, rising taxes, public safety concerns, and declining educational performance.

As the election approaches, Tafoya outlines her priorities for restoring accountability, improving schools, supporting businesses, and winning over independent and Democratic voters in a traditionally Democratic state.

Plus, Sean examines why Minnesota may become one of the biggest surprises of the 2026 midterms.

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Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean Hannity to discuss his new book, America's Golden Age: Trumpism and an Era of Limitless Possibilities, offering an optimistic vision of America's future and a look at the political landscape just two weeks before Election Day. Gingrich examines emerging polling trends, voter enthusiasm and the possibility of Republicans outperforming expectations. Later, Texas Governor Greg Abbott joins Sean to discuss his reelection campaign, border security, taxes, energy policy and the fight to keep Texas Republican. Abbott explains why he believes voter turnout will be decisive and outlines the differences between his administration and Democratic challenger Gina Hinojosa.

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With just 14 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines the possibility of a major Republican upset as the battle for control of Congress enters its final two weeks. Sean challenges conventional polling predictions and explores what pollsters Matt Towery and Robert Cahaly are observing about older voters, early turnout and a potential Republican surge. From Maine and Michigan to Ohio, Texas and Georgia, Sean breaks down the critical Senate battlegrounds and argues that voter participation will determine the outcome. Plus, Sean reacts to unrest in Europe, questions the growing influence of democratic socialism and explains why he believes the stakes of this election extend far beyond November.

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Sean Hannity turns his attention to Michigan following his town hall with Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers and gubernatorial candidate John James. Sean revisits Rogers' remarks about rising antisemitism, economic opportunity and Michigan's manufacturing future before welcoming Manhattan Institute Vice President and pollster Jesse Arm. Together, they scrutinize Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's political record, statements about Iran and Israel, and positions on policing, energy and healthcare. Plus, Sean examines a heated exchange between Susan Collins and Troy Jackson in Maine, takes calls from concerned voters and highlights the Senate races that could determine control of Washington.

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Child trafficking is at the center of this episode of Rogue Recap. Lynda McLaughlin examines whistleblower testimony and allegations about missing children, sponsor vetting, labor exploitation, and failures in government oversight.

The episode features testimony from Deborah White, J.J. Carroll, and Tara Rodas, alongside clips and reporting that raise questions about how children are placed with sponsors and what happens when concerns are reported. Lynda also discusses political accountability and the challenges of getting officials to address these issues.

A heavy, urgent conversation about child safety, trafficking, and the need for answers.

@LyndaMick

@TheRogueRecap

#childtrafficking 

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Sean Hannity continues broadcasting from Michigan with Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier, who discusses Florida's pursuit of criminal accountability against Cuban leader Raul Castro in connection with the deaths of four civilian pilots more than three decades ago.

Uthmeier also addresses public safety, political spending in state attorney general races, and the importance of voter turnout in the approaching midterms.

Sean takes listener calls about economic pressures facing young Americans, education, and the appeal of socialism. Later, he examines the Minnesota Senate race between Michele Tafoya and Peggy Flanagan, questions Mary Peltola's debate performance in Alaska, and explains why he remains skeptical of election polling.

With Election Day approaching, Sean explores the uncertainty surrounding some of the country's most closely watched races.

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In the final hour from Michigan, Sean Hannity is joined by Democratic attorney and political commentator Julian Epstein for an extended discussion about the direction of the Democratic Party and the upcoming midterm elections.

Sean plays clips of Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed addressing his past positions on policing, the Green New Deal, and his association with political streamer Hasan Piker. Epstein offers his perspective on the Democratic establishment's support for El-Sayed, the party's ideological divisions, and the challenges facing more moderate Democrats.

The conversation expands into economic policy, government spending, taxation, political polarization, and whether either party can confidently predict the November election results.

Plus, Sean previews tonight's Michigan town hall with Mike Rogers and John James.

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Live from Michigan, Sean Hannity examines the high-stakes battle for control of Congress with just 15 days remaining until Election Day. Sean focuses on the Senate showdown between Republican Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, questioning El-Sayed's political record, past statements, and support from prominent Democratic leaders.

From polling surprises in Michigan and Wisconsin to competitive races in Ohio, Alaska, Kansas, and Florida, Sean explains why traditional midterm predictions may not tell the whole story. He also discusses rising energy prices, Iran, immigration, and the political stakes heading into November.

Plus, a preview of tonight's Michigan town hall featuring Mike Rogers, John James, Kellyanne Conway, and Aaron McGuire.

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Florida Senator Ashley Moody joins Sean Hannity to discuss her reelection campaign against Democratic challenger Angie Nixon and what she sees as a fundamental choice between Florida's conservative policies and democratic socialism. Moody highlights her record on public safety, economic freedom and constitutional rights while criticizing Nixon's membership in the Democratic Socialists of America. Sean also takes calls from listeners about voter responsibility, the importance of turnout and the consequences of staying home on Election Day. Plus, Sean examines polling trends, Democratic candidates' shifting positions and why he believes Republicans have an opportunity to defy expectations with just 18 days remaining before the midterms.

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With just 18 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity breaks down the increasingly heated battle for control of the U.S. Senate. Sean examines a contentious Maine Senate debate between Susan Collins and Troy Jackson, including a tense exchange that raises questions about Jackson's temperament and readiness for office. He also challenges conventional polling narratives, pointing to past elections where Republican support was underestimated. Plus, Sean scrutinizes Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's political associations, questions Texas candidate James Talarico's changing positions, and looks at critical races in New York, Alaska and Ohio. With the midterms approaching, Sean argues that the outcome remains far from certain.

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Kansas Senator Roger Marshall joins Sean Hannity for a discussion about his reelection battle against Democratic challenger and megachurch pastor Adam Hamilton. Marshall responds to criticism involving his former medical practice and challenges Hamilton's positions on climate change, agriculture and economic policy, arguing that the election could have major consequences for Kansas and control of the Senate. Sean also speaks with Arizona Attorney General candidate Warren Petersen about public safety, election-year threats and the fight over law enforcement priorities. Plus, a powerful conversation with a formerly incarcerated caller who shares how he turned his life around, as Sean continues examining the stakes of the midterm elections and the importance of every vote.

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Longtime Democratic attorney Julian Epstein joins Sean Hannity for a candid conversation about how American politics and his own party have changed since the Clinton era. Epstein argues that the Democratic Party has moved dramatically to the left while political polarization has made bipartisan cooperation increasingly rare. He and Sean discuss the rise of democratic socialism, Israel and antisemitism, Abdul El-Sayed's Michigan Senate campaign and why Epstein is supporting Republican Mike Rogers. With only 19 days until Election Day, Epstein also offers his assessment of the battleground Senate races and whether Republicans can defy the national polling.

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With just 19 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity argues that Democratic candidates across the country are attempting to reinvent themselves as voters begin paying closer attention. Sean contrasts Texas Senate candidate James Talarico's recent positions on border security, oil and gas, voter ID and transgender surgeries for minors with comments he made earlier in his career. He also examines Abdul El-Sayed's past statements on policing and the Muslim Brotherhood and highlights contentious debates around the country as the battle for control of Congress enters its final stretch.

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Lynda McLaughlin and Eric Eggers share a Halloween-season roundup of political clips and commentary, focusing on California and New York politics, elections, public safety, and memorable viral moments.

They discuss Xavier Becerra’s California gubernatorial campaign and debate absences, homelessness and public disorder, concerns about mail ballots, and the reversal in Nithya Raman’s position on tent encampments. 

The conversation then turns to New York Governor Kathy Hochul and public safety, before wrapping with lighter clips: an unusual Indiana campaign video, a comedian poking fun at “girl power” slogans, and a giant inflatable pumpkin blown away by the wind.

@LyndaMick 

@TheRogueRecap

RogueRecap.com

#midterms #DSA #socialism #halloween #indiana #midterms2026 #elections

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On this episode of The Rogue Recap, Lynda McLaughlin takes aim at misinformation, media bias, and political hypocrisy. She opens with a discussion of how algorithms and information bubbles can reinforce people’s beliefs, then turns to a series of current political controversies and viral moments.

Lynda shares her views on scrutiny of Ilhan Omar, questions raised about Josh Shapiro’s handling of a sexual-harassment case, and the change in Nithya Raman’s position on homelessness when encampments affect her own neighborhood.

She also discusses immigration, the war in Gaza, and the way competing stories receive attention in the media.

And finally, she touches on a candidate in Indiana who potentially gave an interview under the influence. Of what? Nobody knows.

@LyndaMick

@TheRogueRecap

RogueRecap.com

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Brian Kilmeade joins Sean Hannity to discuss his new book, Uniting the States: Six Crucial Moments That Forged the American Miracle, exploring pivotal moments when America's future hung in the balance. From John Adams and the Boston Massacre to George Washington's retreat from New York, the Louisiana Purchase and the fight against slavery, Kilmeade explains how resilience, leadership and unexpected turning points shaped the nation. Sean connects those lessons to the present, arguing that with just 20 days until Election Day, Americans once again face a consequential choice about the country's future.

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Sean Hannity and Bill O'Reilly break down Bruce Blakeman's high-stakes New York gubernatorial debate with Kathy Hochul and ask whether Republicans could be on the verge of a major political upset. They examine Blakeman's attacks on sanctuary policies, crime and soaring utility costs, while debating whether New York has reached a political tipping point. Sean and O'Reilly also challenge conventional election forecasts, assess the fight for control of the Senate and discuss whether voters in traditionally Democratic states could defy expectations in November.

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With only 20 days remaining until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines what he sees as Democratic candidates attempting to distance themselves from positions that could hurt them at the ballot box. Sean focuses on Texas Senate candidate James Talarico's new messaging on the border and Michigan candidate Abdul El-Sayed's past comments on defunding the police, while questioning whether voters are getting an accurate picture of where candidates really stand. He also looks beyond the headline polls, examines early voting in Michigan and argues that voters in critical Senate battlegrounds will ultimately determine control of Congress.

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On this episode of The Rogue Recap, Lynda McLaughlin takes aim at misinformation, media bias, and political hypocrisy. She opens with a discussion of how algorithms and information bubbles can reinforce people’s beliefs, then turns to a series of current political controversies and viral moments.

Lynda shares her views on scrutiny of Ilhan Omar, questions raised about Josh Shapiro’s handling of a sexual-harassment case, and the change in Nithya Raman’s position on homelessness when encampments affect her own neighborhood.

She also discusses immigration, the war in Gaza, and the way competing stories receive attention in the media.

And finally, she touches on a candidate in Indiana who potentially gave an interview under the influence. Of what? Nobody knows.

@LyndaMick

@TheRogueRecap

RogueRecap.com

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Republican New York Attorney General candidate Saritha Komatireddy joins Sean following her contentious debate with Letitia James. Komatireddy argues that New York needs to refocus the Attorney General's office on crime, Medicaid fraud and public safety rather than national politics, while Sean looks at whether Republicans could pull off an upset in New York. Later, Sean reacts to actress Selma Blair's reported disturbance aboard a Delta flight, including allegations involving flight attendants and the response from Blair's representative. Plus, callers weigh in on socialism, energy independence and the stakes of the election with only three weeks remaining.

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With just 21 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity urges voters to ignore predictions of a Democratic wave and treat every race as if their vote could decide the outcome. Sean examines polling misses from recent elections, tightening battleground races and what he sees as signs that the media is beginning to hedge earlier predictions of Republican losses. He also digs into the Michigan Senate race, new questions surrounding Abdul El-Sayed and his family's reported ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, and why debates are exposing candidates to scrutiny they may not receive from the media.

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Pollster Matt Towery joins Sean to challenge the conventional wisdom surrounding the midterm elections and discuss his new book, The Honoring of Ignorance: The Seven Mirages Destroying America. Towery explains why he believes traditional polling repeatedly underestimates Republican voters and argues that media coverage, polling, fact-checkers and academia can reinforce narratives that distort how Americans see politics and the economy. Sean and Towery also examine voter enthusiasm, the appeal of socialism to younger Americans and whether Republicans could still produce major surprises on Election Night.

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Mark Simone and Linda react to actress Selma Blair's reported midair meltdown after an incident involving flight attendants that resulted in her being restrained and removed from the plane. They discuss the bizarre details, questions surrounding what may have caused the incident and a similar episode from Blair's past. Mark also takes calls on gas prices, Iran and the economy, while looking at the political battles shaping up with just 22 days remaining before the midterm elections.

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Mark Simone fills in for Sean Hannity with just 22 days remaining until Election Day and turns to pollster John McLaughlin for a look beyond the headline polls. McLaughlin breaks down the Senate and House battlegrounds, explains why turnout could ultimately decide control of Congress, and examines races in Texas, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Kansas and beyond. Mark also tackles the growing influence of socialism within the Democratic Party, the political power of President Trump's rallies and why Republicans cannot afford to assume anything is decided before Election Day.

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Mark Simone focuses on the battle for New York and Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman's effort to defeat Governor Kathy Hochul. Blakeman makes the case for ending sanctuary-state policies, cutting taxes and utility costs, confronting crime and reversing policies he says have made New York increasingly unaffordable. Mark examines whether dissatisfaction with the state's direction could produce a political upset and what a Blakeman victory could mean for New York's future.

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Sean argues that the midterms have become a fundamental choice between free enterprise and an expanding socialist agenda. U.S. Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Neil Bradley joins the show to discuss the Chamber’s nationwide Free Enterprise bus tour, concerns about the growing influence of democratic socialism and the economic stakes of the election. Sean also contrasts competing approaches to energy, taxes, regulation and government spending, takes calls from voters around the country and urges listeners to make their voices heard with only 25 days remaining before Election Day. 

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Sean revisits the controversial Cornell 7 case as newly reported text messages raise questions about the allegations and the danger of reaching conclusions before all the evidence is known. Miranda Devine, former FBI agent Nicole Parker and former prosecutor Eric Seidel join Sean to examine the evidence, questions of consent, the original investigation and the decision to reopen the case. The panel also considers whether politics and media attention have compromised the search for facts and what could happen next in both the criminal investigation and civil case. 

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With just 25 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity sounds the alarm over Senate races from Michigan and Minnesota to Texas, Kansas, Ohio, South Carolina and Florida. Sean argues voters should ignore wildly inconsistent polling, bank their votes early and examine the records of candidates he says represent an increasingly progressive Democratic Party. He also breaks down the Michigan Senate debate between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed, including clashes over energy, immigration, Israel and Iran, as the battle for control of Congress enters its final weeks. 

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A fiery political warning from New York to California: this episode argues that illegal immigration, missing migrant children, fentanyl exposure, and California’s collapsing public safety are all connected. If you want the blunt case for why Steve Hilton is surging while Xavier Becerra is under scrutiny, this one is impossible to ignore. Lynda McLaughlin opens with the human cost of sanctuary city politics, from children brought into subway car candy sales to the incentives she says keep illegal labor and trafficking networks alive. 

From there, she pivots into a hard-edged case against the Biden-era handling of unaccompanied migrant children, citing Tara Rodas’s testimony, unanswered hotline messages, and the claim that thousands of children remain missing.

The episode then turns to California’s governor's race, where Steve Hilton is held up as the candidate actually showing up, touring all 58 counties, visiting Skid Row, and speaking directly to voters about gas prices, homelessness, and the state’s broken quality of life.

Lynda contrasts that with Xavier Becerra, questioning his record at HHS, his absence from debates, and whether the legacy media is shielding him from harder questions.

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Sean Hannity turns his attention to Alaska, where a potentially transformative $54 billion natural gas investment and closely watched elections could reshape the state's economic and political future. Republican gubernatorial candidate Bernadette Wilson joins Sean to discuss the proposed Alaska LNG pipeline, its potential impact on jobs and energy costs, and the state's efforts to repeal ranked-choice voting.

The conversation also examines Senator Dan Sullivan's reelection race and controversy surrounding another candidate sharing his name. Later, Sean and Linda review headlines involving Jimmy Kimmel, Donald Trump, an unusual city council invocation in Iowa, and the political response to the October 7th anniversary. Callers weigh in on inflation, the upcoming elections, and media coverage of President Trump's remarks about Iran, as Sean continues his countdown to Election Day.

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Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich joins Sean Hannity to examine the unpredictable battle for control of Congress with just 26 days until the midterm elections. Gingrich explains why Republicans could outperform expectations, highlighting an unexpectedly competitive Senate race in Minnesota, the importance of voter turnout, and President Trump's campaign efforts in key battleground states.

Sean and Newt also discuss rising energy costs, the ideological direction of the Democratic Party, and the potential consequences of a Democratic-controlled Senate. The conversation turns to Secretary of State Marco Rubio's powerful speech in Athens about the future of Western civilization, national sovereignty, and America's global leadership. Plus, Sean takes calls from listeners concerned about political unrest in France, immigration challenges in Europe, and whether similar problems could emerge in the United States.

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With just 26 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines an increasingly unpredictable midterm election landscape. From surprisingly competitive Senate races in Minnesota and Kansas to tightening contests in Texas, Michigan, Ohio, and Maine, Sean questions the reliability of political polling and explores what could determine control of Congress in November.

Sean takes a closer look at Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's challenges with Jewish and African American voters in Michigan, former President Barack Obama's planned campaign appearance in Detroit, and the growing influence Sean sees from Democratic Socialists within the Democratic Party. He also discusses energy prices, President Trump's economic record, and the political consequences of the ongoing conflict with Iran. Plus, Sean reflects on Fox News' 30th anniversary, his conversation with Stephen A. Smith, and a demanding broadcasting schedule that's left him struggling to keep his voice.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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

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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.

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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.

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Sean Hannity examines the growing political fight over prosecutors, attorneys general, policing, and public safety as Election Day approaches. Illinois Attorney General candidate Bob Fioretti discusses Chicago crime and the push for tougher law enforcement, while North Carolina District Attorney Jim O’Neill joins Sean to talk about bipartisan cooperation with local law enforcement and the political backlash surrounding a Democratic sheriff’s endorsement. Plus, Sean reflects on the approaching anniversary of the October 7 attacks and the continuing fight against terrorism.

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With just 29 days until the midterm elections, Sean Hannity breaks down the polling, the battleground map, and what Republicans need to do to hold Congress. Pollsters Matt Towery and John McLaughlin analyze races in Michigan, Texas, Minnesota, Georgia, North Carolina and beyond, while explaining why many national polls may be missing voter intensity. Sean also looks at the economic message, Democratic divisions, and the issues that could decide Election Day.

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Sean Hannity sounds the alarm on the stakes of the midterm elections and the growing battle over law and order. Sean is joined by Illinois Attorney General candidate Bob Fioretti to discuss violent crime in Chicago, cashless bail, public safety, high taxes, and why residents are leaving the state. Plus, Sean takes calls from listeners about voter turnout, socialism, and why conservatives cannot afford to sit out this election.

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Former Obama administration official Ravi Gupta joins Sean for an extended debate over the direction of the Democratic Party, the influence of democratic socialism, Hassan Piker, Abdul El-Sayed and the political positioning taking place ahead of the midterms. They clash over Iran, the Strait of Hormuz, Democratic candidates and whether recent shifts on controversial issues represent genuine changes or election-year politics. Sean also takes calls from listeners as the countdown to Election Day continues.

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Sean revisits the attempted hijacking of the Israeli-bound Flydubai flight and talks with Congressman Randy Fine about government spending, immigration and the stakes of the upcoming midterms. Later, the show turns to the controversial Cornell sexual-assault allegations, conflicting accounts surrounding the case and the danger of reaching conclusions before an investigation is complete. Sean and the team also debate an unusual North Carolina case involving financial liability for an affair that contributed to the end of a marriage.

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Sean opens the show with new details surrounding the attempted hijacking of a Flydubai flight bound for Tel Aviv, including reports that the aircraft came dangerously close to crashing after the co-pilot attacked the captain. He also turns to the approaching midterm elections, the economy, energy prices and the competing agendas being presented to voters. Later, technology expert Kim Komando joins Sean for a conversation about online privacy, data brokers and how easily personal information can be purchased online.

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The UK is becoming a warning label for the West—and this episode explores why free speech, border policy, and cultural identity are colliding in ways Americans may want to watch closely. In this Rogue Recap, Lynda McLaughlin shares her take on current events in England, including migrant crime, grooming gangs, the arrests of Tommy Robinson and Danny Tommo, and concerns about how authorities respond to public dissent.

She also discusses the PREVENT program, STACU, a terror plot near a UK airbase, and the debate over cultural assimilation and national identity in Britain and France. The conversation looks at the broader questions behind the headlines: how public trust is affected when people believe officials are minimizing crime or suppressing criticism, and how fear of being labeled racist can make discussions about safety, migration, and law enforcement more difficult. This is a direct, urgent episode about the tensions unfolding in the UK—and what they might mean for the future of public debate and policy.

@TheRogueRecap

@LyndaMick

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Mark Simone welcomes columnist and author Miranda Devine for a discussion of the allegations and legal dispute surrounding a Cornell University fraternity case, Hunter Biden’s renewed public profile and the continuing political controversy surrounding Jack Smith. Then Sean Hannity sits down with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who recounts what he says happened aboard the FlyDubai flight that nearly ended in disaster, praises the passengers and crew who intervened, and discusses Iran, terrorism and the U.S.-Israel relationship.

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Mark Simone is joined by economist Steve Moore for a wide-ranging conversation about the U.S. economy, manufacturing, energy production, affordability and the infrastructure boom surrounding artificial intelligence. Moore makes the case for expanding American data-center capacity while debating where those massive facilities should be built. Later, legal analyst Greg Jarrett joins Mark to discuss Jack Smith, scrutiny of the former special counsel’s investigations and Senator Marsha Blackburn’s lawsuit. Mark also takes listener calls and looks ahead to the approaching midterm elections.

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This episode of Rogue Recap: Sound Bytes brings together Lynda McLaughlin and Eric Eggers for a rapid-fire discussion of culture-war headlines, gender roles, the NFL, immigration, surveillance, gun policy, and COVID-era accountability. They react to clips and news stories through a strongly critical lens, arguing that ideology and media framing often overshadow common sense and due process. The episode ends on a lighter note with a reaction to Madonna’s public appearance- PUT SOME PANTS ON!

@LyndaMick

@TheRogueRecap

RogueRecap.com

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Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean with just 34 days remaining before the midterm elections for a wide-ranging discussion about an unusually difficult political environment to measure. Gingrich explains why polling and conventional expectations can fail, drawing lessons from past election surprises while discussing turnout, the battle for Congress and competitive races around the country. Sean and Gingrich also examine Iran, energy prices and national security before Sean returns to the dramatic attempted hijacking and takes calls from voters in Iowa, Michigan and Texas. 

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Sean goes deeper inside the attempted hijacking of a Tel Aviv-bound passenger jet with Oded Ailam, former head of the Mossad Counterterrorism Division. They examine how passengers fought their way into the cockpit, subdued the attacker and helped regain control after the aircraft plunged roughly 18,000 feet. Later, Home Builders Institute CEO Ed Brady joins Sean to discuss America's shortage of electricians, plumbers, HVAC technicians and other skilled workers, and why the trades could offer a lucrative alternative to the traditional four-year college path. 

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A terrifying attempted hijacking dominates the hour after the co-pilot of a passenger jet bound for Tel Aviv allegedly stabbed the pilot and sent the aircraft plunging thousands of feet. Sean recounts the extraordinary actions of passengers and replacement pilots who regained control and safely landed the plane, while examining the broader threat of terrorism and Iran. Plus, with 34 days until Election Day, Sean looks at tightening Senate races, unreliable polling and the stakes of the approaching midterms. 

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Texas takes center stage as Attorney General and Senate candidate Ken Paxton joins Sean to discuss his race against James Talarico. They clash with Talarico’s positions and rhetoric on religion, gender, immigration, energy and other issues while examining the enormous amount of outside attention being directed toward the Texas contest. Sean also revisits Marco Rubio’s warnings about Iran and takes calls from listeners in Florida, North Carolina and Texas as he continues his argument that complacency could determine control of Congress.

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Sean continues his tour of consequential Senate races with South Carolina Senator Darlene Graham, who discusses unexpectedly stepping into public office following the death of her brother, Lindsey Graham, and making the case for a full term. Then Secretary of State Marco Rubio joins Sean for an extensive national-security conversation covering Iran’s nuclear ambitions, the Strait of Hormuz, China, Greenland, Cuba and Venezuela. 092926 HR 2.mp3

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With just 35 days until Election Day, Sean argues that the midterms are no time for political purity tests. He lays out what he sees as the stakes in races across Texas, Kansas, South Carolina, Florida, Michigan and beyond, contrasting Republican candidates with the policies and rhetoric of their Democratic opponents. Sean also challenges James Talarico’s use of Christianity to support his political positions and explains why he believes dissatisfied Republican voters should settle their differences during primaries rather than sit out the general election. 092926 HR 1.mp3

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Sean Hannity and investigative journalist John Solomon reflect on Charlie Kirk’s faith, intellect and approach to political debate. Solomon shares personal memories and discusses the new book The Intellect of Charlie Kirk, including Kirk’s use of the Socratic method, his willingness to engage ideological opponents and the role faith played in his life. Sean also shares his own memories of Kirk before turning to listener calls on politics, the economy and the upcoming elections.

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With just 36 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines what he describes as a changing Democratic midterm strategy, including candidates distancing themselves from prominent figures in their own party and increasingly presenting themselves as bipartisan problem-solvers. Sean also discusses government fraud and spending, the DSA agenda, polling uncertainty and why he believes voters should focus on candidates’ records rather than campaign messaging. Plus, an update on the investigation into five suspects arrested in connection with a possible terror plot targeting a U.S. airbase in Britain. 

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Sean Hannity is joined by Manhattan Institute senior fellow Chris Rufo to discuss Rufo’s investigation into California programs providing benefits to some immigrants, including health care, cash assistance, subsidized phone service and other support. Rufo explains how state-funded programs can operate separately from federal benefit restrictions and discusses the costs associated with California’s policies. Sean also takes calls from listeners about the approaching midterm elections, socialism, changing political attitudes and the increasingly cashless economy. 

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Sean Hannity sits down with Joe Abraham, father of 20-year-old Katie Abraham, who was killed in a crash involving a previously deported Guatemalan national. Joe reflects on the loss of his daughter, the role his faith has played in carrying him through grief, and why he believes immigration and sanctuary policies failed his family. The hour also turns to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s U.N. speech, skepticism about political polling, and the arguments Hannity wants listeners to have at their fingertips heading into the midterms.

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California Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton joins Sean Hannity to lay out his case for changing the direction of the state. Hilton discusses taxes, gas prices, oil production, water policy, high-speed rail, government spending, and his upcoming debate with Xavier Becerra, while stressing turnout as the key to his campaign. Later, Hannity takes calls on energy prices, the midterms, and the Democratic Socialists of America as the election countdown continues.

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With 39 days until the midterm elections, Sean Hannity opens with the Supreme Court ruling he says allows the Department of Homeland Security to continue a citizenship-verification program, then broadens the discussion to voter ID, early voting, ballot counting, and confidence in election administration. He also questions the reliability of midterm polling, revisits the political stakes surrounding the Democratic Socialists of America, and weighs the competing arguments over affordability, energy, and the economy as Election Day approaches.

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Sean Hannity frames the coming election as a binary alarm: Republican control of the House and Senate is what enabled Trump's agenda, and a Democratic sweep would, in his telling, install a "printed stated agenda" of the radical left. Around that spine he interviews pollster Matt Towery, who argues public polls carry a persistent 2–3 point Democratic bias and are engineered to deflate Republican turnout, then takes calls that press the same themes: California's decline, generational bait of "free everything," and the mechanics of Florida wills. The through-line, repeated from open to close, is a single instruction to the audience — vote.

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Hannity threads three subjects through a single show: the walkout at the UN General Assembly as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke; Netanyahu's speech, especially its direct attack on New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani; and a warm on-air farewell to Mike Mamone, longtime board operator for Rush Limbaugh, retiring the next day. A shorter closing segment plays audio of an Iranian-American challenging progressive commentator Abdul El-Sayed on the IRGC.

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Hour 2 of the Sean Hannity Show frames the 2024–style midterm map as a Republican contest against what the host calls a "DSA agenda" now spreading through Democratic Senate primaries. The hour weaves together candidate profiles, a housing-affordability exchange with Sen. Rick Scott, a state-sports-and-gender debate in South Carolina, a light aside from co-host Linda in England, and repeated caller pressure to convert coverage into a direct "go vote Republican" call to action.

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Pollster Mark Penn joins Sean Hannity for a wide-ranging look at the midterm landscape, emphasizing the uncertainty of individual races, the importance of turnout, and the difficulty of translating national economic concerns into electoral outcomes. Later, callers challenge Hannity on how political and economic messages are being communicated, prompting a broader discussion about data, personal experience, persuasion, and how voters process competing narratives in the final weeks before Election Day.

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Sean Hannity and Bill O’Reilly dig into media trust, political bias, White House press access, and the line between journalism and opinion. Their conversation centers on Jake Tapper, coverage of the Biden and Trump administrations, the First Amendment, and whether major news organizations are leaving important stories uncovered. Hannity also reflects on lessons from cases like Richard Jewell and Duke lacrosse as he explains why getting the story right matters more to him than getting it first.

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With 41 days until the midterm elections, Sean Hannity argues that voters are not hearing enough about the issues and accomplishments he believes should define the campaign. He revisits inflation, immigration, crime, foreign policy, the Biden years, and the direction of the Democratic Party, while wrestling with a familiar challenge: how to repeat the message enough to make it stick without sounding repetitive. Hannity also previews conversations with Bill O’Reilly and pollster Mark Penn as the election countdown intensifies.

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Sean shares extended highlights from President Trump’s address to the United Nations, calling it one of the president’s strongest and most disciplined speeches on the world stage. Trump uses the address to make his case on the economy, border security, Iran, Venezuela, Greenland, global conflict, immigration, American sovereignty, and U.S. military strength as Sean breaks down the broader message of American leadership abroad.

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Former Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean to assess what Republicans must do in the final 42 days before the midterm elections, including the need for message discipline, a strong economic argument, and a clear contrast with Democratic policies. Jessica Tarlov later joins the conversation for the opposing perspective as they debate the DSA, affordability, campaign fundraising, battleground Senate races, and whether Republicans can overcome the traditional challenges of a midterm election.

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With just 42 days until Election Day, Sean examines Democratic candidates attempting to distance themselves from positions they previously embraced on the DSA, Medicare for All, ICE, fossil fuels, and other progressive priorities. He also discusses President Trump’s meeting with New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani, the economy, immigration enforcement, China, and the political battle taking shape as the midterms enter their final stretch.

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Sean debates Chris Hahn over Chuck Schumer, Democratic candidates, the DSA agenda, immigration, and the economy as the midterms draw closer. Later, U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro joins Sean to discuss a federal push against animal cruelty, the connection she sees between violence toward animals and other crimes, and the case of Snuggles, a veteran family’s service dog facing euthanasia after a disputed biting incident.

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Sean turns to campaign finance and questions surrounding whether foreign or fraudulent donations could be entering American elections through online fundraising platforms. Congressman Brian Stile joins the program to discuss the congressional investigation into ActBlue, its fraud-prevention practices, and what investigators are trying to determine about potentially illegal contributions. Sean also revisits the growing debate over the Democratic Socialists of America and the direction of the Democratic Party.

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Sean breaks down the economic numbers he says are reshaping the political landscape, from household income and energy prices to projected GDP growth. He also examines President Trump’s approach to Iran, the new U.S. security arrangement involving Greenland, immigration enforcement, and the stakes Hannity sees in the rapidly approaching midterm elections.

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Economist Steve Moore joins Sean to break down Census income and poverty data, retirement-account performance, retail sales, manufacturing investment and the Federal Reserve. Later, Sean and Linda return to their ongoing debate over weak Republican candidates, election integrity and whether voters should focus on individual candidates or the larger political movements competing for power. With 47 days remaining, the hour becomes a spirited discussion about the SAVE Act, turnout, Republican election operations and the stakes each sees in the coming midterms.

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AI Futures Project executive director Daniel Kokotajlo joins Sean for a detailed debate over whether rapidly advancing artificial intelligence could eventually surpass human control. Kokotajlo warns about recursively self-improving AI and the concentration of power that could accompany superintelligence, while Sean presses him on corporate motives, government regulation and whether any agreement with China could realistically be trusted. The conversation explores both AI’s potential benefits and the possibility that fears of catastrophe are being amplified by political and commercial interests.

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