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Sean Hannity

Sean Hannity is a multimedia superstar, spending four hours a day every day reaching out to millions of Americans on radio, television and the Internet.

The Sean Hannity Show

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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64 Days to Stop the Socialist Surge

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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When the Facts Don’t Fit the Narrative

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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Verdict Watch Turns Personal

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
 
RogueRecap.com

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SOUNDBYTES 18 - MERITOCRACY VS IDEOLOGY

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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Newt’s Blueprint to Shock the World

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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The Jury’s Five Choices

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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Verdict Watch and the Radical Left’s Rise

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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Three Paths to a Verdict

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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Kanter Draws the Line

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. 
 
@lyndamick 
 
RogueRecap.com
 
 
 

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LET FREEDOM RING...BUT NOT IN PENNSYLVANIA

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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Fighting Addiction and Fighting for New York

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