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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