Sean Hannity is a multimedia superstar, spending four hours a day every day reaching out to millions of Americans.Full Bio
Sean Hannity is a multimedia superstar, spending four hours a day every day reaching out to millions of Americans.Full Bio
Sean Hannity opens the show reacting to the Supreme Court’s birthright citizenship ruling and argues that the decision conflicts with the original intent of the 14th Amendment. He discusses the meaning of “subject to the jurisdiction thereof” and says the ruling rewards illegal immigration. Hannity also covers other Supreme Court decisions, including rulings involving women’s sports. He then shifts to the Democratic Party, arguing that socialist and far-left candidates are becoming more influential in the party. The hour includes discussion of Mamdani-backed candidates, James Talarico, El-Sayed, Graham Platner, Gavin Newsom, and Democratic messaging around America, capitalism, policing, borders, and taxes.
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Sean Hannity begins Hour 2 by discussing the expected release of Joe Biden’s recorded interviews with his ghostwriter. Mike Howell and Jeff Clark from the Oversight Project join the show to explain their legal effort to obtain the tapes and discuss questions about Biden’s cognitive condition, the Robert Hur report, and who was making executive decisions during the Biden administration. Hannity also revisits Biden’s debate performance and Jill Biden’s later comments about his condition that night. Later, Greg Jarrett joins to analyze the Supreme Court’s birthright citizenship ruling. Jarrett argues that the Court misread the 14th Amendment and explains how Congress may still try to address the issue through legislation.
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Sean Hannity continues his focus on the 2026 midterms and the growing influence of Democratic socialists inside the Democratic Party. Mark Halperin joins the hour to discuss whether the political environment is unusually unpredictable and how Democratic leaders are responding to insurgent candidates. The conversation covers Chuck Schumer, Hakeem Jeffries, New York Democratic politics, Senate battlegrounds, redistricting, Georgia, Maine, Michigan, North Carolina, Alaska, Iowa, and New Hampshire. Hannity and Halperin discuss how the economy, foreign policy, and President Trump’s approval rating could affect the midterm outcome. Later, Hannity plays clips from Bill Maher discussing Democratic socialism, Israel, capitalism, and the political choices ahead after Trump. The hour closes with caller discussion about the SAVE Act, voter ID, election integrity, the filibuster, and the Fourth of July.
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Sean Hannity leads Hour 2 with a breakdown of several Supreme Court decisions released that day. Greg Jarrett joins the show to analyze the Court’s ruling on presidential authority over federal agencies, including the FTC commissioner case and its connection to the administrative state. Hannity and Jarrett also discuss the Court’s decision involving late-arriving mail-in ballots and the pending issue of birthright citizenship. The conversation covers the Federal Reserve, the Lisa Cook case, and the distinction the Court made between independent agencies and the central bank. Later in the hour, Brian Stern of Gray Bull Rescue discusses rescue and recovery efforts after catastrophic earthquakes in Venezuela and the complications created by Venezuelan officials. The hour also includes caller discussion about artificial intelligence, job displacement, and the future of work.
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Sean Hannity opens the show by arguing that the 2026 midterm election cycle is entering unpredictable territory. He focuses on the rise of Democratic socialist candidates and recent New York primary upsets. The hour includes discussion of Daria Liza Chevalier, Claire Valdez, Brad Lander, Mamdani-backed candidates, Graham Platner, El-Sayed, and James Talarico. Hannity reviews their positions on policing, ICE, deportation, Israel, rent control, labor policy, the airline industry, and the Green New Deal. He also criticizes Chuck Schumer, Hakeem Jeffries, and other Democratic leaders for not forcefully opposing the party’s left flank. The hour features reaction from figures including Van Jones, James Carville, and Chris Murphy as Hannity frames the Democratic Party as undergoing a major ideological shift.
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Jason Chaffetz closes the show with John Ondrasik of Five for Fighting, who previews his July 4th performance aboard the USS Nimitz in New York Harbor for America’s 250th anniversary. Ondrasik discusses performing “Superman” with former Gaza hostage Ilona Weil, honoring first responders, Gold Star families, wounded warriors, and 9/11 heroes, and why music can help spotlight veterans, allies, and the values America must defend. Chaffetz also thanks U.S. service members amid reports of American military action near the Strait of Hormuz and takes listener calls on politics, socialism, BYU football, and why conservatives are leaving blue states. The hour also includes a warning about drones, AI, facial recognition, privacy, and how AI-enabled glasses could be used to identify people in public without consent. Chaffetz ends by praising America as the greatest country on earth and urging listeners to remember military families during the July 4th holiday.
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Jason Chaffetz fills in for Sean Hannity and frames the 2026 midterms around two major questions: whether Republicans will actually deliver on the agenda they campaigned on, and how far left Democrats are willing to go. He argues that President Trump reshaped the Republican Party around border security, voter integrity, and working-class priorities, but warns that Senate Republicans must show more urgency, especially on the SAVE Act. Chaffetz contrasts that with what he describes as a Democratic Party being pulled toward socialism by figures like Mamdani, AOC, Bernie Sanders, and other Democratic Socialists. Congressman Pat Fallon joins to discuss China’s influence in American universities, legislation to restrict federal funding for schools tied to Chinese Communist Party programs, and the need to protect sensitive research. Chaffetz also criticizes California’s proposed wealth tax and warns that high-tax, anti-business policies will drive people and companies out of blue states.
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Jason Chaffetz opens the second hour by focusing on America’s founding principles and the need for vigilance as the country approaches its 250th anniversary. Former U.S. Attorney Brett Tolman joins to discuss the Charlie Kirk assassination case, including why the case is taking so long, the judge’s gag order, the death penalty remaining in play, and broader concerns about politicized judges and legal overreach. Chaffetz then speaks with Bradley Devlin of The Daily Signal about the documentary Sacred Honor: The Declaration That Defines a Nation, which connects the Declaration of Independence to today’s cultural and political challenges. They discuss Gen Z’s struggle with meaning and purpose, the dangers of AI, the importance of first principles, faith, human dignity, and why younger Americans need to understand the founding story before the country can meet the next generation of threats.
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Jason Chaffetz closes the show with Gene Hamilton of America First Legal to break down major Supreme Court rulings on the Second Amendment and immigration. Hamilton explains a Hawaii concealed-carry case, federal pesticide-law preemption, asylum metering, and a Temporary Protected Status decision that gives the Homeland Security secretary more discretion to end TPS designations. The discussion then turns to birthright citizenship, where Hamilton predicts the Court may avoid a sweeping merits ruling while Chaffetz hopes for a stronger decision supporting Trump’s position. Rob Schneider joins later to discuss Major League Baseball, religious liberty, Pride-themed uniforms, Christianity, free speech, and America’s 250th anniversary. Schneider argues that America’s Constitution, separation of powers, and God-given rights make it the greatest system in history, while Chaffetz closes by thanking Sean and praising the country ahead of July 4th.
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