The Sean Hannity Show

Economist Steve Moore joins Sean to break down new income and poverty data that they say tells a stronger economic story than much of the national media coverage suggests. They discuss household income, poverty rates, retirement accounts, manufacturing investment, interest rates, and the Federal Reserve, while comparing the current economy with both the Biden years and President Trump’s first term. Later, Sean reacts to Jay Leno’s comments on comedy and politics and takes calls from listeners pushing back on his argument that the midterms should be viewed through the lens of party movements rather than individual candidates.

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With 47 days until Election Day, Sean argues that whatever frustrations voters may have had with Republican candidates should have been settled in the primary, because the general election is now about something much bigger. He lays out what he sees as the stakes of Democratic Socialist influence, control of Congress, and ongoing election-integrity debates including the SAVE Act. Sean also reacts to Robert Kraft’s decision not to host Macklemore at Gillette Stadium and examines growing Democratic support for Michigan candidate Abdul El-Sayed.

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The media is lying, the institutions are gaslighting you, and if you can see it with your own eyes, you are not the problem. Lynda McLaughlin delivers a no-filter breakdown of the biggest stories, exposing how fear, ideology, and bad-faith narratives keep winning - unless people start asking better questions.

Lynda opens with Brandon Gill’s viral takedown of an Al Jazeera reporter in the halls of Congress, using it as a springboard into a much bigger argument about entitlement, propaganda, and what happens when media figures expect access without accountability. From there, she connects the dots across politics, culture, crime, education, and public health, making the case that too many people are being trained not to trust what they see. You’ll hear Lynda break down:

Lynda also highlights a Cambridge student’s blunt challenge to woke indoctrination, plus a Texas student’s legal win after being punished for using the phrase “illegal immigration” in class. The throughline is simple: when people are punished for noticing obvious facts, the system is no longer interested in truth.If you’re tired of spin, tired of watching institutions protect the wrong people, and tired of being told your eyes are lying to you, this episode is for you. It is sharp, provocative, and built for anyone who wants the unfiltered version of what is happening right now.

Lynda McLaughlin is the host of The Rogue Recap, known for her blunt, fact-first commentary on politics, culture, and media bias.

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With 48 days until Election Day, Sean takes on the escalating debate over artificial intelligence and whether warnings about superintelligence represent a legitimate technological threat or an issue increasingly being shaped by politics. He weighs AI’s potential breakthroughs in medicine and research against concerns about human control, global regulation, and whether the United States could safely slow development while China continues moving forward. Sean then shifts to the midterms, arguing that voters should consider the broader governing movement behind each candidate as control of Congress hangs in the balance.

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Machine Intelligence Research Institute president Nate Soares joins Sean for a deeper examination of whether artificial intelligence could eventually become powerful enough to escape human control. Soares argues that rapidly advancing AI systems could present risks comparable to other transformative technologies and explains why he believes the United States should take the possibility of superintelligence seriously. Sean challenges him on whether China could ever be trusted to respect international limits and whether slowing American development could create an even greater national-security danger. The hour also includes reaction to Kash Patel’s contentious Senate testimony and listener debate over AI and election integrity.

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Bill O’Reilly joins Sean for a wide-ranging conversation about why he believes the 2026 midterms are fundamentally different from a typical election. Using races in Texas, Michigan, Ohio and Georgia as examples, Sean and O’Reilly debate whether voters should focus on the individual candidate or the larger political coalition that candidate would empower. The discussion expands into affordability, the Democratic Socialists of America, election integrity and a spirited disagreement between Sean and Linda over whether frustrated Republican voters should still support candidates they consider weak.

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The real story behind today’s AI panic is not innovation - it’s control. From the failed Clarity Act and the crypto selloff to the Netflix documentary pushing an AI “catastrophe” narrative, Lynda McLaughlin connects the dots on what happens when fear, politics, and power all land in the same room.

If you care about cryptocurrency, AI, free speech, election politics, or the growing fight over who gets to shape the future, this episode is for you. Lynda argues that the latest headlines are not random - they are part of a coordinated push to centralize authority, silence dissent, and decide what everyday people are allowed to own, say, and question. She breaks down:

Linda also zeroes in on the media and policy machinery around all of it - from covertly funded AI “doomer” coverage to the broader pattern of officials, journalists, and activists using fear to justify more power. Her warning is blunt: if you don’t recognize the strategy now, you may not notice the loss of freedom until it is already normalized. This one is sharp, unfiltered, and aimed at anyone tired of being told to sit down, stay quiet, and trust the people who keep getting it wrong. If you want a fast, angry, highly opinionated breakdown of the forces shaping crypto, AI, public health, and civil liberties, hit play.

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Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean to outline the strategy he believes Republicans need during the final 49 days before the midterms. Drawing on lessons from the Contract with America, Gingrich discusses messaging, affordability, healthcare, turnout, and how Republicans can frame the election around competing approaches to government. Later, Senators Dan Sullivan and Bill Hagerty focus on Alaska’s closely watched Senate race, ranked-choice voting, and the presence of another candidate named Dan Sullivan on the ballot as Republicans work to defend their Senate majority.

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AI Futures Project executive director Daniel Kokotajlo joins Sean for an extended debate over one of the biggest questions surrounding artificial intelligence: could increasingly powerful systems eventually surpass human control? Kokotajlo warns that leading AI companies are pursuing systems capable of recursive self-improvement and argues that superintelligence could create unprecedented concentrations of power or even threaten humanity. Sean challenges whether any international agreement could realistically contain the technology, particularly one dependent on cooperation with China, while questioning the political and corporate interests surrounding the new wave of AI warnings.

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With 49 days until Election Day, Sean examines the growing controversy over artificial intelligence and asks whether warnings about superintelligence reflect a genuine technological threat or a political campaign taking shape around AI. He points to potentially transformative uses in medicine and research while questioning proposals for international regulation involving China and Europe. Sean also turns to the midterms, arguing that control of Congress matters beyond individual candidates and debating whether frustrated Republican voters should prioritize the broader direction of government when they cast their ballots.

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25 years later, I wouldn't believe where we are if I wasn't here living it. 

God bless those we lost and those who had to live on without them. 

Never Forget.

@LyndaMick

@TheRogueRecap

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Sean sits down with longtime Fox News colleague Trace Gallagher as both prepare to mark three decades at the network. Trace shares stories from his unusual path into broadcasting, including professional water skiing, early career mentors and the lesson that authenticity matters more than trying to imitate someone else. The conversation then turns to how dramatically the political and media landscape has changed over those 30 years, before Sean revisits Abdul El-Sayed’s relationship with Hasan Piker and looks ahead to the emerging Marco Rubio and J.D. Vance conversation for 2028.

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With just 50 days until Election Day, Sean examines new polling showing nearly two-thirds of Democrats identifying as supporters of the Democratic Socialists of America and argues that the stakes extend far beyond individual candidates. He breaks down the races that could determine control of Congress, then turns to the growing political fight over artificial intelligence, contrasting warnings from Barack Obama, Bernie Sanders and former Anthropic insiders with concerns that slowing American development could hand China a technological advantage. Sean also tracks James Talarico’s shifting positions as Democrats enter the final stretch of the campaign.

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Mark Halperin joins Sean to assess a midterm landscape that remains remarkably difficult to predict with only 50 days remaining. They examine the Republican advantage in campaign cash, Elon Musk’s potential spending, improved GOP voter registration and turnout operations, weak Democratic candidates in several key races and a donor class that has yet to fully engage. Halperin also explains why public polling may be especially unreliable this year and walks through the House and Senate contests most likely to determine control of Washington.

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Five for Fighting’s John Ondrasik joins Sean to reflect on how music can preserve the memory and meaning of September 11th. John looks back on performing at the Concert for New York City, the firefighters and families who inspired him, and why his song “Tuesday” remains a plea to never let the lessons of 9/11 fade. Sean and John also discuss the rise of anti-Semitism, threats to Western civilization, and why remembering the courage of first responders and Flight 93 is about more than history. It is a reminder of what America must still be willing to defend. :::

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Sean honors the heroes whose courage on September 11th continues to shape America 25 years later. Frank Siller shares the story of his brother Stephen, who strapped on his firefighter gear and ran through the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel toward the World Trade Center, ultimately giving his life to help others. Sean also looks at the continuing mission of Tunnel to Towers and speaks with former Secret Service agent Patrick Sullivan about the airport-security vulnerabilities uncovered before 9/11 and the lessons that still matter today.

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On the 25th anniversary of September 11th, Sean reflects on the worst terrorist attack on American soil and the extraordinary courage that followed. He remembers the firefighters, police officers, first responders, and ordinary citizens who ran toward danger while warning that the evil confronted that day has not disappeared. Sean connects the lessons of 9/11 to today’s threats from terrorism, Iran, border security, and what he sees as a consequential fight over America’s role in defending freedom and Western civilization.

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Broadcasting from Dallas on the final day of the Republican Midterm Convention, Sean argues that the election has become much bigger than individual candidates or traditional party labels. With just 54 days to go, he lays out what he believes is at stake for the Constitution, capitalism, border security, law enforcement, and the future direction of the country. Sean also reacts to President Trump’s proposal for a $5,000 dividend to every adult American if Republicans retain the House and Senate, making the case for tax relief and supply-side economics while examining what he sees as election-year shifts by Democratic candidates.

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One year after Charlie Kirk’s assassination, Sean remembers his friend and the faith that shaped his life. Christian apologist Frank Turek, who was just feet away when the fatal shot was fired at Utah Valley University, recounts what happened that day and explains why Charlie continued engaging hostile college audiences despite the risks. Sean and Turek reflect on Charlie’s commitment to Christianity, marriage, young people, and his defining message of God, family, and country, while encouraging listeners to carry that mission forward.

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Pollster Matt Towery joins Sean to break down a midterm landscape he believes is much more competitive than many national polls suggest. They examine President Trump’s surprise $5,000 dividend proposal, recent polling misses, and closely contested races in Texas, Ohio, Georgia, Michigan, and beyond. Towery argues that Republicans still have a path to holding both chambers if candidates can raise the money, sharpen their message, and communicate the administration’s accomplishments. With 54 days remaining, Sean says the final stretch will come down to turnout, battleground-state momentum, and whether voters see this as a referendum on individual candidates or two fundamentally different visions for America.

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In this episode of The Rogue Recap, Lynda McLaughlin covers concerns about privacy, government overreach, political accountability, and cultural polarization. She begins with a warning about smart TVs and ambient surveillance, sharing a personal experience in which a television appeared to transcribe a private conversation. The story raises broader questions about how smart devices collect, store, and use personal information—even when people are not actively interacting with them.

The episode then turns to New York City politics and controversy surrounding the mayor’s planned attendance at a 9/11 memorial ceremony. Lynda questions the connections between members of the mayor’s administration and individuals associated with controversial political and legal causes.

A major focus is Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro and proposed changes to the state’s health regulations. Lynda argues that the changes could expand executive authority, allowing officials to enter homes, question children privately, and impose health-related measures without traditional legislative or judicial oversight. She frames this as a threat to checks and balances and individual liberty.

Lynda also criticizes changes in government terminology, including replacing words such as “mother” and “woman” with more bureaucratic language. She presents this as part of a wider cultural struggle over institutional power and the ability to redefine commonly understood terms.The episode explores the consequences of social pressure through a discussion of a juror who reportedly changed a verdict because of pressure from other jurors. Lynda uses the example to argue that people increasingly prioritize public approval over moral courage and personal responsibility.Finally, she comments on an old clip involving members of the Democratic Socialists of America, mocking what she describes as excessive sensitivity, ideological language, and emotional fragility. The episode closes with a broader warning: when institutions and individuals stop challenging overreach, surveillance, coercion, and social pressure can become normalized.

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Bill O’Reilly joins Sean from Dallas with a message he believes voters need to understand before November: this election is bigger than any individual candidate. O’Reilly argues that voters are choosing between competing political movements and warns that the country’s institutions, economy, borders, courts, and traditional understanding of government could all be reshaped depending on who controls Washington. Sean and O’Reilly also discuss James Talarico, Iran, affordability, California, and why independent voters may ultimately decide whether Republicans can hold the line.

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Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean with his blueprint for Republicans to defy history and win the 2026 midterms. Drawing on lessons from the Contract with America and the 1994 Republican takeover of Congress, Gingrich argues that the key is winning the argument, exposing the opposing agenda, and convincing Americans that voting is a patriotic responsibility. Sean and Newt discuss turnout, the Democratic Socialist movement, and why staying home could determine the country’s future. Sean also reflects on 25 years of national radio, the approaching anniversary of 9/11, and his gratitude to the audience that has supported the show from the beginning.

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Broadcasting from Dallas at the first-ever Republican Midterm Convention, Sean sounds the alarm with just 55 days until Election Day. He argues that control of Congress will determine far more than individual races, framing the midterms as a choice between two fundamentally different visions for America. Sean looks at Bruce Blakeman’s tightening race in New York, competitive Senate contests across the country, the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America, and why even Republicans voters may not love could become critical votes against that agenda.

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Episode DescriptionThe 25th anniversary of 9/11 collides with a week of political chaos, and Lynda McLaughlin is not holding back. If you want a blunt, unfiltered take on the cultural and political battle lines shaping America right now, this episode is for you.

Lynda uses the Rogue Recap to connect the weekend’s news cycle, the memory of 9/11, and the rising tension around New York City politics into one urgent warning about rights, identity, and the future of the country. She reacts to the controversy surrounding Zohran Mamdani, the public pushback from 9/11 families, and what she sees as a dangerous lack of backbone from elected leaders, the media, and institutions that should know better.

You’ll hear Lynda break down:

The episode also revisits powerful archival audio and commentary around 9/11, including Donald Trump’s response in the aftermath and Bill Donohue’s remarks at the press conference, adding more context to Lynda’s larger argument about memory, leadership, and national resolve.

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Sean turns to one of the most consequential Senate races of the midterms as Alaska Senator Dan Sullivan explains why his contest could determine control of the chamber. Sullivan discusses ranked-choice voting, the appearance of another candidate sharing his name, Mary Peltola’s record, Alaska energy, veterans, and why he sees his state as a firewall against a Democratic Senate majority. Then John Solomon and Kent Terry reveal newly surfaced notes from slain Border Patrol agent Brian Terry that raise fresh questions about weapons trafficking before his death and the still-unanswered story behind Operation Fast and Furious. :::

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As America approaches the 25th anniversary of September 11th, Sean reflects on the attack, the lives lost, and why a new generation needs to understand what happened that day. Former FBI agent Nicole Parker recounts being near the World Trade Center when the planes struck, escaping lower Manhattan, and how witnessing 9/11 ultimately inspired her to leave finance and serve her country. Sean also examines the controversy surrounding New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s planned appearance at the 9/11 memorial and returns to the broader debate over terrorism, Iran, and America’s responsibility to remember.

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With just 56 days until Election Day, Sean kicks off the final stretch of the midterm campaign with a warning that control of Congress could determine the direction of the country. He lays out the competitive House and Senate map, revisits the Democratic Socialists of America agenda, and argues that Republicans need to make the case on border security, crime, energy, taxes, jobs, and the Trump administration’s record. Sean also looks at the fallout from the Lindsay Clancy mistrial and warns that the defense used in that case may already be spreading to other murder trials.

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Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean with a five-part strategy he believes can help Republicans defy history and win the 2026 midterms. Drawing lessons from the Contract with America, Gingrich argues that Republicans need big ideas, clear language, and a positive agenda centered on lower healthcare costs, greater choice, and individual freedom. Sean also tracks the growing influence of the DSA inside the Democratic Party and makes the case that the next 67 days could determine the political direction of the country.

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Sean goes one-on-one with Democratic strategist Corbyn Trent, a former aide to Bernie Sanders and former communications director for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, pressing him on the DSA agenda, immigration, taxes, policing, the Green New Deal, Medicare for All, and the future of the progressive movement. The conversation gets heated as Sean pushes for direct answers on what today’s democratic socialists really believe and what those policies could mean for American voters.

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Can Republicans defy history and hold Congress in November? Sean Hannity is joined by pollster John McLaughlin to examine the numbers, the danger of depressed midterm turnout and the message Republicans may need to win. They discuss the growing influence of Democratic Socialists, the contrast between free-market capitalism and big-government socialism, and why McLaughlin believes Republicans must go on offense rather than allow the election to become simply a referendum on President Trump.

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As the one-year anniversary of Charlie Kirk’s assassination approaches, Jason Chaffetz reflects on his friend’s influence on young conservatives, faith, family, and the fight against socialism. Former National Security Council official Alex Gray joins Jason to discuss why J.D. Vance represents a lasting challenge to the pre-Trump Republican establishment and how the party’s foreign-policy direction could change for a generation. Then Charlie’s former chief of staff, Michael McCoy, shares personal stories about Kirk’s commitment to young people and explains why carrying forward his mission may be the most meaningful way to honor his legacy. :::

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With 60 days until Election Day, Jason Chaffetz examines how far the Democratic Party has moved toward the Democratic Socialists of America. Congressman Pat Fallon joins him to discuss allegations surrounding ActBlue donations, the investigation into possible campaign-finance abuses, and Texas Senate candidate James Talarico. Later, House Administration Chairman Bryan Steil breaks down the House vote in which nearly 200 Democrats refused to back a resolution denouncing socialism, while Jason argues that border security, election integrity, policing, and the future balance of power are all on the ballot this November.

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Jason Chaffetz guest hosts as the Lindsay Clancy trial ends in a mistrial after days of deadlocked deliberations and a bitter courtroom fight over the lone holdout juror. Jason examines what happens next, the questions the case raises about mental health, medication, accountability, and whether prosecutors will try the case again. He also highlights stronger employment and labor-participation numbers and speaks with retired Navy SEAL Mike Sarraille about President Trump’s strategy toward Iran, the dangers of a nuclear-armed regime, and why America’s allies may eventually have to shoulder more of the burden.

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Colorado schools are turning kids into protest props, and a brutal House hearing exposes why the debate over immigration is far more personal than the headlines admit. Lynda McLaughlin and Eric Eggers connect the dots between school walkouts, sanctuary-state politics, and the angel families who are left picking up the pieces. The conversation starts with a jaw-dropping anti-ICE student protest in Colorado. It quickly becomes a broader indictment of how kids are pressured, coached, and used to push political messaging they barely understand. Lynda and Eric break down the role parents and teachers play in that pressure, why state leadership matters, and why these walkouts hit differently when they happen alongside stories of real families devastated by illegal-drug and trucking accidents.

The episode then shifts into a sharp takedown of public figures and politicians who, in the hosts' view, talk in elite abstractions while ignoring real-world consequences. From Anne Hathaway's controversial abortion remarks to the growing influence of Hasan Piker-style politics on candidates like Abdul El-Sayed, Linda and Eric trace how rhetoric, branding, and ideological alignment are shaping the 2026 and 2028 political landscape.

They also hit a Georgia election official's claim that the Pledge of Allegiance is offensive, then close with one of the most unexpectedly human moments of the episode—a Staten Island man struck by lightning who survives, goes to church, and thanks God for sparing his life. It's the kind of ending that reminds you this show can swing from outrage to gratitude in a heartbeat.

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Evita Duffy Alfonso joins Joe Pags to talk about becoming an outspoken conservative at the University of Chicago after a simple anti-socialism message triggered harassment, attacks, and even a death threat. She explains why conservative students should not abandon elite institutions, how parents can decide whether their children are prepared for hostile campus environments, and why reclaiming universities matters to the broader culture. Pags also breaks down the U.S.-Canada trade dispute, while Linda shares the remarkable story of rescuing a dog from highway traffic and reuniting him with his family. :::

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Senator Ted Cruz joins Joe Pags for a candid conversation about why Republicans still do not have the 50 votes needed to advance the SAVE America Act. Cruz discusses GOP holdouts, including Mitch McConnell and Thom Tillis, the limits of Senate leadership, and why electing more conservatives may be the only way to break the logjam. The conversation then expands to Michigan, the growing influence of Democratic Socialists, and what Cruz describes as a broader ideological battle over capitalism, constitutional government, religious liberty, and the future of the country.

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Joe Pags guest hosts as breaking developments in the Lindsay Clancy trial reveal a jury struggling with a single holdout and questions over the meaning of reasonable doubt. The judge questions jurors individually, sends them back to deliberate, and defense attorney Kevin Reddington pushes to remove the juror at the center of the dispute. Greg Jarrett joins to explain why the situation could still end with a replacement juror or mistrial. Pags also turns to the midterms, warning about the DSA agenda, James Talarico, Abdul El-Sayed, and what is at stake with just 61 days until Election Day.

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Big & Rich join Sean for a conversation about artificial intelligence, copyright, and what happens when machines can generate millions of songs by learning from the work of human artists. John Rich and Big Kenny argue that AI-generated music raises fundamental questions about plagiarism, ownership, compensation, and whether technology can ever replicate the soul behind a song. Sean also takes listener calls on the Trump doctrine, Iran, and the midterms while continuing to track the unresolved Clancy deliberations.

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Breaking news from the Lindsay Clancy trial dominates Hour 2 as jurors are sent home after reporting a second deadlock. Legal analyst Greg Jarrett joins Sean to explain the judge’s forceful instruction to keep deliberating, why the jury may still find a compromise, and why a mistrial now appears increasingly possible. Sean also opens the phones to listeners, including a psychiatrist who offers a sharply different view of insanity, intent, and whether severe mental illness can coexist with planning and deliberate actions.

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The Lindsay Clancy jury tells the judge for a second time that it cannot reach a unanimous verdict, raising the likelihood of a hung jury and new questions about how the defense in this case could influence future trials. Sean also turns to the rapidly approaching midterms, challenging Abdul El-Sayed’s comments about Canada and the American dream and warning voters about the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America. With just 62 days until Election Day, Sean argues that the consequences of sitting this one out could extend far beyond a single election.

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A father walks into Congress with a story no parent should ever have to tell - and a plea that cuts straight through the political theater. Marcus Coleman’s testimony about his daughter Dalilah, a five-year-old left with life-altering injuries after a crash involving an undocumented commercial driver, is the emotional center of this episode and the reason it demands your attention.

Lynda McLaughlin breaks down the testimony, the shocking details of Dalilah’s recovery, and why the case is fueling a push for Delilah’s Law, a proposed bill aimed at tightening commercial driver’s license rules and banning undocumented immigrants from getting them.

But the story is bigger than one tragedy. It becomes a blistering look at sanctuary city policies, federal border enforcement, and the lawmakers who sat stone-faced while a father poured his heart out. 

From this story to the case of Lindsay Clancy has us all asking how far gone society really is.

@LyndaMick 

@TheRogueRecap

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With the Lindsay Clancy jury still unable to reach a unanimous verdict, Sean looks beyond this single case to what its outcome could mean for the criminal justice system. Nancy Grace and Tiffany Smiley debate intent, postpartum psychosis, personal responsibility, failures in mental-health care, and whether the defense strategy could become a model for future murder cases. The discussion centers on the difficult line between recognizing genuine mental illness and preserving accountability when innocent lives are lost.

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Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean with a strategy for Republicans to defy midterm history and win with just 63 days until Election Day. Drawing lessons from the Contract with America, Gingrich argues that Republicans need a clear choice election focused on economic growth, individual freedom, healthcare, and opposition to the expanding Democratic Socialist agenda. Sean and Newt also discuss the Trump administration’s pressure campaign against Iran, the historical failures of socialism, and why disciplined messaging could determine control of Washington.

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The Lindsay Clancy trial reaches a critical impasse as jurors tell the judge they cannot reach a unanimous verdict and are sent back to continue deliberating. Sean examines what the deadlock could mean for the remaining charges, why the location and makeup of a jury can matter, and whether the defense used in this case could become a blueprint for future murder trials. He also turns to allegations from inside New York Attorney General Letitia James’ office that prosecutors were directed to pursue Trump allies, raising new questions about political lawfare and equal justice.

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If you loved listening to the exposing of PA Governor Josh Shapiro - now you can see it! This is the video version of episode 17, where we dive into the lies surrounding the 'measles' cases in Lancaster County, PA. 

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Miranda Devine joins Sean for a wide-ranging look at the political battles taking shape in New York and across the country. They discuss Kathy Hochul, Bruce Blakeman, Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic Socialists of America, and what Sean sees as a growing effort to move the Democratic Party toward a much more radical agenda. With 64 days until Election Day, Sean argues that the midterms could determine whether that movement gains national power, while callers weigh in on the Clancy case, John Fetterman’s political independence, and how Republicans should make the case against socialism. 

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Nancy Grace joins Sean to answer Kevin Reddington’s criticism and defend her analysis of the Lindsay Clancy case, focusing on the planning, searches, timing, and behavior she believes undermine the claim of a sudden psychotic break. Sean then turns to another dispute over facts in Pennsylvania, where Lancaster County officials challenge Governor Josh Shapiro’s claim that two people died from measles. Commissioner Josh Parsons explains what the county coroner found and why he believes greater transparency is needed before political leaders make sweeping public-health claims.

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As the Lindsay Clancy jury continues deliberating, the case takes a new turn when defense attorney Kevin Reddington publicly criticizes Sean and Nancy Grace over their coverage. Sean responds by revisiting the evidence, the prosecution’s closing arguments, Clancy’s documented searches, and the defense’s claim that medication and mental illness drove the killings. He also examines a new allegation from inside Letitia James’ office that a prosecutor was instructed to pursue wrongdoing by Trump allies, before warning that the stakes of the midterms are growing with just 64 days to go.

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SoundBytes 18 conversation starts with a WNBA customization controversy over religious language on jerseys, then widens into a broader critique of selective enforcement, identity politics, and double standards in sports and media.

From there, we pivot to California and Pennsylvania politics, attacking public spending, campaign finance systems, COVID-era power consolidation, and what they see as dishonest leadership and taxpayer-funded corruption.

Meritocracy or Ideology? Eric and Lynda repeatedly argue that institutions are too focused on race, gender, labels, and narratives instead of competence and evidence. That theme shows up in discussions of DEI, academic research, policing data, and election coverage, all of which are used to argue that truth is being distorted to fit preferred political outcomes.

We hit the Lindsay Clancy murder case and the absurd defense of a mother who killed her children. We reject the “psychotic break” explanation - she's a murderer - period.

@LyndaMick 

@TheRogueRecap

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Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean with a five-part strategy he believes can help Republicans defy history and win the 2026 midterms. Drawing lessons from the Contract with America, Gingrich argues that Republicans need big ideas, clear language, and a positive agenda centered on lower healthcare costs, greater choice, and individual freedom. Sean also tracks the growing influence of the DSA inside the Democratic Party and makes the case that the next 67 days could determine the political direction of the country.

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The Lindsay Clancy jury has been dismissed until Monday, leaving several possible paths ranging from first-degree murder to lesser charges or a finding of not criminally responsible. Greg Jarrett and Dr. Joseph Witt-Doerring join Sean to debate whether prosecutors proved intent, whether medication and postpartum psychosis create reasonable doubt, and why the judge may have offered additional options to avoid a hung jury. Sean also turns to Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed and the cultural and political arguments shaping the final 67 days before the midterms.

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As the Lindsay Clancy jury heads into the weekend without a verdict, Sean examines why certain cases capture the nation’s attention and why getting the facts right matters more than rushing to judgment. He breaks down the evidence surrounding intent, psychiatric medication, postpartum psychosis, and the possible outcomes now facing the jury. Then, with 67 days until Election Day, Sean turns to AOC’s renewed Democratic Socialists of America membership and warns that the movement’s growing influence could become one of the defining issues of the midterms.

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With the Clancy case officially on verdict watch, Sean brings in Greg Jarrett and Paul Mauro to dissect the legal choices now facing the jury. They compare the defense’s attack on Clancy’s medical care and medication history with the prosecution’s emphasis on planning, intent, and the deaths of the three children, then debate whether jurors could settle on first-degree murder, a lesser charge, an insanity finding, or even a hung jury.

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The WNBA controversy moves from the court toward the courtroom as Enes Kanter Freedom joins Sean after being removed from a Chicago Sky game while supporting Sophie Cunningham. Kanter recounts his exchange with Natasha Cloud, argues that the league failed to follow its own fan-conduct rules, and says he is considering legal action while still insisting he does not want to damage the WNBA. Sean also revisits Charles Barkley’s comments, Clay Travis’ $10 million challenge, and the unresolved dispute over who should be eligible for a future WNBA draft.

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Shapiro says two people died from measles, but the county says there are zero measles deaths on record. That contradiction is the center of this episode, and it opens into a larger question: who is shaping the narrative, why now, and what happens when public health messaging collides with politics?

Lynda McLaughlin breaks down the fast-moving Pennsylvania measles controversy and the timeline surrounding Governor Josh Shapiro's announcement, the Lancaster County coroner's record, and the local commissioner pushing back on what he calls a false claim.

She also pulls on the thread of vaccine politics, the role of advocacy group Protect Our Care, and the way messaging around "measles-associated" deaths can be used to influence voters heading into a school year and an election cycle.

You'll hear the full argument laid out around Shapiro's ties to vaccine industry interests, the grant money Pennsylvania funneled to a vaccine manufacturer, and the accusations that public health language is being weaponized for political gain. Lynda also connects the story to broader concerns about COVID-era mandates, pharma profits, media framing, and why she believes the public is being pushed into fear instead of given clear evidence.

We get to a few other topics too, like Flock cameras and Chris Murphy. 

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The Lindsay Clancy trial reaches a decisive moment as closing arguments conclude and the jury begins deliberations. Sean examines the prosecution’s claim that Clancy acted deliberately and methodically, the defense argument centered on psychiatric medication and postpartum psychosis, and the judge’s decision to let jurors consider second-degree murder and manslaughter in addition to first-degree murder or a finding of not criminally responsible. Nancy Grace joins Sean with her view of the evidence, intent, and what the jury may do next.

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Sean takes a deep dive into a Supreme Court ruling that allows the Trump administration to move forward with election-integrity measures involving mail-in ballots and citizenship information. America First Legal President Gene Hamilton, who helped develop the president’s executive order, explains what the decision means and why supporters believe voter ID, proof of citizenship, accurate voter rolls, signature verification, and ballot chain-of-custody protections are essential to restoring confidence in elections. Sean also looks ahead to the growing DSA presence on the November ballot and the political battles that could define the next 69 days.

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Congressman Jim Jordan joins Sean for a wide-ranging conversation about immigration enforcement, sanctuary jurisdictions, noncitizens appearing on voter rolls, and the battle over election security heading into the midterms. They also examine the stakes in competitive Senate races and why Republicans believe the ideological direction of the Democratic Party makes this election different from a typical midterm. Later, Sean returns to the growing WNBA controversy and Clay Travis’ provocative challenge involving an eighth-grade boys basketball team.

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With 69 days until Election Day, Sean argues that the country is confronting political and cultural debates he never imagined would become mainstream. He examines a controversial taxpayer-funded proposal in Los Angeles, the expanding influence of Democratic Socialists, and the policies he says voters need to understand before November. Sean also reflects on Dolly Parton’s rise from poverty and commitment to creating jobs and promoting literacy, while celebrating Darlene Graham’s South Carolina victory as an example of service, perseverance, and the American story.

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Your brain, your kids, your privacy, and your healthcare are all under pressure from systems that reward convenience, compliance, and profit over reality. Lynda connects the dots in this Rogue Recap and makes the case for getting back to basics before we lose the skills, instincts, and freedoms that actually make us human.

In this show, we tackle HOA's, HMO's, Flock cameras, and racial profiling studies that didn't turn out the way we thought they would. It's a lot, but it impacts all of us every day. It's time to get back some of our civil liberties. 

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Sean speaks with Massachusetts father Louis Rivera and attorney Sam Whiting after Rivera’s nine-year-old daughter was allegedly exposed in a school bathroom by a male student who identifies as transgender. They discuss the family’s Title IX complaint, the school’s response, and their effort to bring federal attention to the case. Sean also examines the Lindsay Clancy trial and the difficult debate over mental health and accountability before returning to the controversy surrounding Caitlin Clark, Sophie Cunningham, and the WNBA.

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The South Carolina Senate runoff comes down to turnout, with Darlene Graham and Ralph Norman separated by just a fraction of a point in the final polling discussed on the show. Pollster Matt Towery joins Sean to break down the race, Lindsey Graham’s legacy, Donald Trump’s influence, and why every vote could matter. Sean also weighs in on Charles Barkley’s blunt take on the WNBA and women’s sports, while callers discuss faith, politics, and the battles ahead.

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With Election Day just 70 days away, Sean lays out the stakes of a midterm fight he says could determine the direction of the country. He remembers country music legend Dolly Parton, then turns to the razor-thin South Carolina Senate runoff, the growing influence of Democratic Socialists, and the Trump policies he argues the media refuses to credit, including border security, falling crime, energy production, tax cuts, drug prices, and economic growth.

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The "new normal" is getting exposed for what it is - and Lynda is calling it the casual crazy: the bizarre things people now accept without question, from bathroom politics and school culture to screen addiction, vaccine denial, and bureaucratic double standards. If you’re trying to make sense of why basic common sense feels so rare, this one hits hard.

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Sean opens the show by taking aim at the stories he believes the mainstream media continues to overlook or downplay. From the state of the country and the political stakes ahead to the policies shaping the national debate, Sean argues that voters deserve the full picture, not a filtered version of events. With Election Day drawing closer, Hour 1 focuses on the issues, accomplishments, and consequences he says Americans need to hear about before casting their ballots.

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Sean presses the political left on the questions he says too many candidates and activists would rather avoid. From the direction of the Democratic Party to the policies driving the progressive movement, Sean challenges the arguments, contradictions, and evasions shaping the 2026 campaign. It’s a hard look at what candidates believe, what they are willing to defend, and what those choices could mean for the country.

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Sean turns the conversation toward the real-world cost of government policy and what it means for American families. From healthcare and prescription drugs to groceries, fuel, taxes, and the broader economy, Hour 3 examines how decisions made in Washington eventually show up in household budgets. Sean breaks down the competing economic visions on the ballot and why affordability could prove decisive in the months ahead.

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Penn State’s cocaine scandal, Florida’s political circus, Kamala Harris’s most baffling public clips, and a shocking murder case are all in the crosshairs here. If you want the sharpest, funniest, and most brutal breakdown of what’s actually happening in politics and culture right now, this is the one to hear.

Lynda and Eric kick off with the viral Penn State story and the nickname that’s already making the rounds, then pivot hard into Florida politics, where Angie Nixon’s win, Byron Donalds’s statewide challenge, and the realities of race, geography, and voter perception collide in ways most people won’t say out loud.

From there, the conversation turns into a full dissection of Kamala Harris’s public speaking style, why her “true self” clips became such easy targets, and how 107 days of campaign polish still couldn’t hide what was underneath.

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Dr. Mehmet Oz joins Sean with new data on falling prescription drug prices and explains how the Trump administration’s most-favored-nation strategy is changing what Americans pay for medications, including GLP-1 drugs. Sean also turns to California, speaking with attorney general candidate Michael Gates about crime, immigration, government spending, and what Republicans see as a pivotal opportunity to change the direction of the state.

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Sean goes one-on-one with Democratic strategist Corbyn Trent, a former aide to Bernie Sanders and former communications director for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, pressing him on the DSA agenda, immigration, taxes, policing, the Green New Deal, Medicare for All, and the future of the progressive movement. The conversation gets heated as Sean pushes for direct answers on what today’s democratic socialists really believe and what those policies could mean for American voters.

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With 74 days until Election Day, Sean turns the spotlight toward the accomplishments he says the legacy media refuses to acknowledge, from economic growth and rising wages to border enforcement, falling crime, energy production, military readiness, and American manufacturing. He also breaks down the growing influence of Democratic Socialists in key midterm races and warns voters about the policies that could shape the country if the movement gains power.

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Sean Hannity takes on the continuing battle over fairness and safety in women’s sports with Sean Lechner, whose teenage daughter Briley says she was forced to compete against a biological male without being told in advance. Lechner describes the threats and harassment his family says they received after speaking publicly and explains why he founded the Protect Her Game Foundation. Sean also connects the controversy to the WNBA debate, Title IX and the broader political fight over women’s athletics before turning back to the midterms and warnings that Democrats may begin hiding increasingly unpopular positions as Election Day approaches.

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Former Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean Hannity with a strategy he believes could turn the 2026 midterms into a generation-defining Republican victory. Drawing lessons from the Contract with America and the 1994 Republican Revolution, Gingrich explains why the GOP must clearly define the modern left, acknowledge where Republicans still need to improve and campaign aggressively on issues where voters overwhelmingly agree with them. Sean and Newt also discuss the GOP’s financial advantage, redistricting gains and why the next 75 days could determine whether President Trump finishes his term with a governing majority or faces two years of investigations and political gridlock.

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Sean Hannity opens with breaking news of an alleged ISIS-inspired plot targeting the New York State Capitol before turning to a story he says the legacy media routinely ignores: President Trump’s record in office. Sean runs through falling violent crime, border enforcement, military recruiting, American energy production, deregulation, prescription drug prices and other accomplishments while arguing that many voters never hear the full story. With 75 days until Election Day, Sean also explains why he believes the midterms represent a critical choice between continuing that agenda and empowering an increasingly radical Democratic Party.

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Ever wonder why ignorance is bliss? Me too- only now it's so widespread that we've stepped into the danger zone. The ignorance, hypocrisy, and dangerous policymaking among progressive candidates and elected officials are shifting a once great country into a struggling science experiment. People like   Angie Nixon and Karen Bass are the nemesis to all things logic. And I would say a lot of what they are promoting is either partially or completely false.

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Bill O’Reilly joins Sean Hannity to examine a midterm election that may defy nearly every historical trend. They discuss the growing influence of Democratic Socialists, the Republican fundraising advantage, the role of the legacy media and the high-stakes Senate battle in Texas. Sean and O’Reilly also look at President Trump’s importance to Republican turnout and how developments involving Iran, energy prices and the economy could dramatically reshape the political landscape before November.

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Sean Hannity breaks down the stunning Florida primary upset that saw DSA-backed state representative Angie Nixon defeat Alexander Vindman despite being dramatically outspent. Sean explains why he believes the result is actually an opportunity for Republicans while warning that the larger growth of Democratic Socialists across the country cannot be ignored. He also examines the GOP’s financial advantage heading into November, the media’s reluctance to scrutinize radical candidates, and why voters shouldn’t let conventional polling determine whether they show up on Election Day.

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Sean Hannity is joined by pollster Matt Towery to explain why voters should be skeptical of the political polling and media narratives they’ll see between now and Election Day. Towery breaks down what he calls the “mirage machine,” arguing that many polls have repeatedly understated Republican support while shaping perceptions of races before voters ever cast a ballot. They also examine inflation, President Trump’s economic record, the rise of Democratic Socialist candidates, the GOP’s massive campaign war chest and the message Republicans need to deliver if they want to hold Congress.

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This episode opens with a major legal development: David Morens, a former senior NIAID advisor, pleaded guilty in a COVID-19 records-hiding scheme; this is a long-overdue accountability tied to Fauci-era pandemic policies.

We move into a broader critique of institutions and culture, arguing that government, media, education, and social norms have all drifted toward dishonesty, entitlement, and decline.

Next, we shift into a larger political and social convo on topics like work ethic, public behavior, gender, immigration, socialism, and meritocracy, using a mix of personal frustration, sarcasm, and examples from current events and street interviews. 

America’s problems stem from weak leadership, ideological confusion, and a lack of personal responsibility.

We have one happy story about a man who grew up in a German orphanage and, decades later, was finally reunited with the identity of his father through DNA genealogy. So...not all hope is lost, yet.

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Sean Hannity turns from political promises to firsthand experience as Daniel DiMartino, who grew up in Venezuela, and Xi Van Fleet, who survived communist China, describe what life under socialist and communist systems actually looked like for their families. They discuss scarcity, government control and the loss of individual freedom while warning Americans about embracing similar ideas at home. Sean also takes listener calls on the midterms, media influence, faith and the mysteries surrounding near-death experiences.

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Can Republicans defy history and hold Congress in November? Sean Hannity is joined by pollster John McLaughlin to examine the numbers, the danger of depressed midterm turnout and the message Republicans may need to win. They discuss the growing influence of Democratic Socialists, the contrast between free-market capitalism and big-government socialism, and why McLaughlin believes Republicans must go on offense rather than allow the election to become simply a referendum on President Trump.

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With just 77 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity argues that the stakes of the midterms extend far beyond control of Congress. He examines controversial statements from Democratic Socialists on the Constitution, policing, private property and shoplifting, and asks what their growing influence could mean for the country. Sean also breaks down the House and Senate races he believes could determine control of Washington, including critical contests in Michigan, Iowa, Alaska, Ohio, Texas, Maine, North Carolina and New Hampshire.

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The stories everyone was supposed to remember are the ones getting buried. This show pulls the thread on the headlines and scandals that have faded into the background - and asks what it says about the people, the judges, the media, and the politicians who let it happen.

The murder of Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska and the outrage over how her case has been handled, the Austin Metcalf trial and the fight over accountability, Don Lemon’s anti-ICE church disruption in Minnesota, the mystery surrounding Mitch McConnell’s health, the legal silence around Letitia James, the ugly truth about the Obama library contractor story, and the COVID era lies that still have not been accounted for.

We are going to connect the dots between crime, corruption, media double standards, and the way public outrage gets redirected when the story does not fit the narrative. We also revisit the manipulation around vaccine messaging, the pressure campaigns against the unvaccinated, and the celebrities and personalities who helped sell the lie.

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Hannity turns back to the battle over the direction of the Democratic Party with longtime Democratic strategist Doug Schoen. They discuss DSA positions on immigration, policing, defense spending, government structure and socialism, along with controversial comments from DSA leaders about Cuba and other authoritarian governments. Schoen explains why he could not support several Democratic Senate candidates associated with the movement, while Hannity presses callers directly on which elements of the DSA agenda they support. The conversation frames those ideological divisions around the approaching midterm elections and the fight for control of Congress.

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Stephen A. Smith joins Sean Hannity to respond to criticism from the National Association of Black Journalists and accusations that he has disparaged Black women. Smith argues that the criticism is tied to his willingness to challenge Democrats, interview Republicans and approach political issues independently. He discusses his comments about Jasmine Crockett, Kamala Harris and Michelle Obama while Hannity defends his longtime friend’s character and willingness to criticize both sides. The hour also touches on the DSA, the WNBA and new allegations involving Maine Senate candidate Troy Jackson.

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Sean Hannity opens with 78 days until Election Day and argues that the Democratic Socialists of America are becoming an increasingly influential force inside the Democratic Party. He highlights a New York DSA lawmaker’s comments suggesting some shoplifting should not result in arrest, a DSA tribute to Fidel Castro, and polling showing Democrats viewing socialism more favorably than capitalism. Hannity warns that the organization’s stated positions on policing, immigration, government spending and the structure of the federal government could become central issues in the midterms. He also revisits Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed’s association with Hasan Piker and discusses new allegations involving Maine Senate candidate Troy Jackson. The hour is framed around Hannity’s argument that Republicans will need presidential-election-level turnout to overcome traditional midterm trends.

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Sean Hannity is joined by political analyst Mark Halperin for a detailed look at the races that could determine control of Congress. They discuss Michigan, Texas, Maine, North Carolina, Ohio and other battlegrounds, along with the unusually large financial advantage Republicans may have heading into the final stretch of the campaign. Halperin explains why candidate quality, advertising strategy, presidential approval and the economy could all determine whether Republicans retain the House and Senate. Hannity also revisits Massachusetts’ abortion law, Bruce Blakeman’s tightening race for New York governor, and the broader ideological divide between Republicans and the progressive wing of the Democratic Party. With 81 days remaining, the hour focuses on where the electoral map stands and what could still change before November.

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Sean Hannity continues his examination of the ideological divide inside the Democratic Party, focusing on the DSA platform and the growing pressure on Democrats to distance themselves from its most controversial positions. Harris Poll chairman Mark Penn joins the show to discuss the political impact of Democratic candidates associating with Hasan Piker, changing attitudes among younger voters, and what could shape the midterm elections after Labor Day. Hannity and Penn also discuss whether the Democratic Party can move back toward the more centrist politics associated with the Clinton era. The hour includes additional discussion of Michigan’s Senate race, the growing importance of the midterms, and Hannity’s prediction that progressive candidates may begin hiding rather than abandoning unpopular positions.

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Sean Hannity opens the show with a warning about what he sees as the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America and the stakes of the midterm elections just 81 days away. He discusses the Luigi Mangione case, progressive criminal-justice policies, Massachusetts’ new abortion law, and concerns over Democratic candidates associated with controversial activist Hasan Piker. Hannity also examines Abdul El-Sayed’s Michigan Senate campaign, criticism involving members of El-Sayed’s family, and the broader question of whether Democrats are moving away from or simply repackaging progressive positions. The hour closes with a focus on election consequences, public safety, and the importance Hannity places on voter engagement.

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Election chaos, DSA candidates, and a WNBA fight over accountability Lynda McLaughlin and Eric Eggers cover a fast-moving mix of election-night confusion, the rise and limits of DSA-backed candidates, and a heated WNBA controversy involving Caitlin Clark, Sophie Cunningham, and Stephanie White. The conversation is centered on what happens when public institutions, media narratives, and political posturing collide.

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Former Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker joins Sean Hannity to analyze how polling missed the state’s Democratic gubernatorial primary by an extraordinary margin and what the result says about the reliability of political polling. Walker also discusses nominee David Crowley, Wisconsin’s political landscape and the stakes of the upcoming midterm elections. Hannity argues that misleading polling can suppress turnout by convincing voters that an election has already been decided. The hour also features newly surfaced comments from Hasan Piker, further discussion of the ideological divide inside the Democratic Party, and the WNBA’s handling of transgender athlete eligibility. Hannity closes by urging Republican and Trump-aligned voters to treat the midterms as a consequential fight over control of Congress and the direction of the country.

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White House drug policy director Sarah Carter joins Sean Hannity to discuss the Trump administration’s approach to addiction, homelessness and drug trafficking. Carter outlines a “treatment first” strategy focused on recovery, prevention and reducing overdose deaths while also describing international efforts against cartels and illicit drug production. Hannity then turns to New York politics with gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman, who argues that high taxes, energy costs, illegal immigration and progressive policies are driving residents and businesses out of the state. Blakeman lays out his case for changing New York’s direction and discusses President Trump’s upcoming visit to Nassau County. The hour closes with callers weighing in on Hannity’s ongoing debate about grief, funerals and saying goodbye to loved ones.

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Sean Hannity examines what he sees as an emerging effort by progressive Democrats to distance themselves from controversial positions on policing, immigration and the Democratic Socialists of America platform ahead of the midterms. He highlights newly surfaced comments from Hasan Piker and questions why Democratic candidates continue to associate with figures who have made inflammatory statements about America and the Constitution. Hannity also revisits the stunning polling misses in recent Michigan and Wisconsin primaries and argues that inaccurate polls can affect voter turnout. The hour also turns to the WNBA’s ongoing debate over transgender athlete eligibility and the league’s response to criticism. With Election Day 82 days away, Hannity warns listeners that the ideological battle inside the Democratic Party could have major consequences in November.

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This episode is a fiery solo commentary from Lynda McLaughlin about newly surfaced evidence that shows COVID-era officials misled the public, especially pregnant women, about vaccine safety. She argues that Anthony Fauci, Rochelle Walensky, and others should be held accountable for the deliberate deception and harm.

The episode broadens into a critique of government dysfunction, political leadership, public health institutions, and a collapse of common sense and personal responsibility.

She also takes aim at losers like Maura Healey, Abdul Syed, Zohran Mamdani, and Hasan Piker, tying them into her larger argument about ideology, manipulation, and contempt for ordinary Americans.

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Investigative journalist John Solomon joins Sean Hannity to discuss newly declassified documents related to an FBI counterintelligence operation known as "Round River." Solomon says the records show the FBI categorized journalists, lawmakers and government officials as conduits of Russian disinformation while examining allegations surrounding Hunter Biden, Burisma and Ukraine during the 2020 election. Hannity revisits his program's earlier reporting on Joe Biden's role in U.S. policy toward Ukraine and argues that the new documents validate questions raised at the time. Solomon also explains that additional FBI and Justice Department records are expected to shed more light on how the operation was conducted and whether it affected investigations, congressional oversight or public reporting.

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Bill O'Reilly joins Sean Hannity for a wide-ranging conversation about the political futures of New York and California, including Bruce Blakeman's campaign for governor and the challenges Republicans face in heavily Democratic states. They discuss crime, education, government spending and shifting support among minority voters before turning to abortion policy and the broader ideological direction of the Democratic Party. Hannity also takes calls from listeners on youth sports safety, the WNBA and political accountability. Throughout the hour, the conversation focuses on whether voters are beginning to push back against progressive policies at the state and local level.

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Sean Hannity breaks down surprising primary results in Wisconsin and Michigan and questions why public polling missed the outcomes by such wide margins. He argues that inaccurate polling can influence voter enthusiasm and turnout, particularly heading into consequential midterm elections. Hannity also examines efforts by progressive candidates to distance themselves from past positions on policing, immigration and other issues associated with the Democratic Socialists of America. The hour also includes discussion of the late Lindsey Graham, the South Carolina Republican primary involving his sister Darlene Graham, and the different ways people deal with grief and loss.

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Sean revisits his interview with Democratic Socialist candidate Oliver Larkin, examining Larkin’s support for major changes to government, defense spending, immigration enforcement and the role of public ownership in the economy. The conversation becomes a broader debate over Marxism, progressive taxation and the growing influence of Democratic Socialists within the Democratic Party. Liberal commentator Chris Hahn joins Sean for a spirited discussion about Senate candidates Abdul El-Sayed and James Talarico, including their political associations, positions on gender, immigration, taxation and social issues. Sean challenges Hahn on whether these positions can appeal to voters in states such as Michigan and Texas while Hahn argues that Democrats should be judged more broadly on their policies and candidates. The hour also includes an extended debate over how much income Americans at different earnings levels should be able to keep after taxes. Sean closes by previewing upcoming election coverage in Wisconsin and Michigan.

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