Sean airs extended highlights from President Trump’s first cabinet meeting at Camp David. Trump and members of his administration discuss border security, inflation, factory investment, economic growth, government fraud, foreign policy, Iran, Israel, Hamas, Ukraine, and military technology. The president also answers questions from reporters about negotiations with Iran, possible weapons support for Ukraine, the anti-weaponization fund, and the confirmation of Todd Blanche. Sean presents the meeting as a detailed update on the administration’s domestic and international agenda.

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Sean speaks with Sergeant Snuggles’ owner, Jennifer Ivancho, and attorney Christina Poneg-Machios about the effort to stop the dog’s euthanasia. They explain the circumstances surrounding the bite, the family’s claim that Snuggles was startled while protecting the property, and their concerns about how the legal process was handled. Sean also revisits the government’s response to COVID-19, criticism of Dr. Anthony Fauci, vaccine mandates, media pressure, and calls for accountability. The hour closes with listener reaction to the Democratic Socialists of America’s platform and the stakes of the midterm elections.

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Sean Hannity breaks down the Democratic Socialists of America’s stated goals, including abolishing the Senate, restructuring the presidency and Supreme Court, eliminating ICE and national borders, defunding the Pentagon, and reducing or abolishing prisons. He argues that these proposals represent a direct threat to the country and urges listeners to take the upcoming midterm elections seriously. Sean also covers political developments in Maine and Michigan, restrictions on religious language in Canada’s military, unrest at Spain’s border, and escalating tensions involving Iran. The hour also introduces the case of Sergeant Snuggles, an Anatolian Shepherd facing euthanasia after a disputed biting incident.

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Sean Hannity returns after several days away and opens with Anthony Fauci's congressional testimony, where the former NIH director repeatedly invoked the Fifth Amendment despite previously saying he had nothing to hide. Sean examines newly released diary entries that he argues reveal Fauci's focus on media attention and public image during the COVID-19 pandemic. The hour also revisits debates over vaccines, masking, gain-of-function research, and the origins of COVID-19, while discussing possible legal challenges involving state investigations and presidential pardons. Sean shares his own approach to covering the pandemic and reflects on the pressure he faced over vaccine messaging.

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Sean continues breaking down Anthony Fauci's appearance before Congress, focusing on his repeated invocation of the Fifth Amendment and the political and legal questions surrounding the hearing. Guests discuss potential state-level investigations, the impact of COVID-era policies on immigration enforcement, and ongoing debates over public health guidance. Sean also takes calls from listeners, reflects on his eulogy for Senator Lindsey Graham, and discusses how media coverage and government messaging shaped public trust during the pandemic. The hour closes with a broader conversation about accountability, government transparency, and the upcoming midterm elections.

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Mark Simone examines newly released audio in which Joe Biden discusses classified documents with the ghostwriter working on his memoir. He contrasts Biden’s handling of classified material with the investigation of Donald Trump and discusses whether Biden could still face legal consequences. The hour concludes with President Trump’s personal and emotional eulogy honoring Senator Lindsey Graham’s life, career, military service, and lasting impact on the country.

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Former FBI agent Nicole Parker analyzes Anthony Fauci’s testimony, body language, and decision to arrive at the hearing with six attorneys. Legal analyst Gregg Jarrett explains whether Fauci’s pardon protects him from state charges, civil lawsuits, or prosecution related to future testimony. Mark also takes calls from listeners questioning the validity of Fauci’s pardon and whether businesses and families harmed by pandemic restrictions could pursue legal action.

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Mark Simone fills in for Sean Hannity as Anthony Fauci invokes the Fifth Amendment repeatedly during a contentious congressional hearing. Mark examines Fauci’s recently released diary, his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the questions surrounding his presidential pardon. Economist Steve Moore also discusses Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh, inflation, artificial intelligence, and the growing importance of data centers to the American economy.

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Jason Chaffetz examines ongoing concerns surrounding the U.S. Secret Service with investigative journalist Susan Crabtree, discussing agency culture, recent misconduct allegations, and the need for stronger accountability following multiple security failures. The hour also previews Dr. Anthony Fauci’s expected testimony before Congress before turning to the emotional centerpiece of the program: Sean Hannity’s heartfelt eulogy honoring his longtime friend, Senator Lindsey Graham, reflecting on Graham’s service, patriotism, and enduring legacy. 

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Jason Chaffetz is joined by Tommy Lahren for a spirited discussion on immigration, Republican proposals for legal status for longtime undocumented workers, and the broader debate over border security, labor, housing, and the economy. NFL veteran Jay Feeley also joins the show to discuss his campaign for Congress, conservative priorities, America’s economic future, and why he believes public service is the next chapter in his career. The hour also includes continued tributes to Senator Lindsey Graham and a preview of upcoming national security discussions. 

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Jason Chaffetz fills in for Sean Hannity and previews a week of major political developments, including President Trump’s meetings with world leaders, the upcoming Senate hearing featuring Dr. Anthony Fauci, and renewed scrutiny over President Biden’s pardons. Former National Security Council Chief of Staff Alex Gray joins the program to discuss Iran, the Strait of Hormuz, and the administration’s national security strategy. Arizona gubernatorial candidate Andy Biggs also weighs in on affordability, border security, election integrity, and the race to lead the state. Plus, reflections on Senator Lindsey Graham’s legacy ahead of his funeral services. 

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Sean examines the accelerating development of artificial intelligence, weighing Elon Musk’s optimistic predictions against growing concerns over AI safety and security. He also analyzes the political landscape heading into the midterm elections, focusing on Michigan’s key Senate race, the Democratic Socialist movement, border security, and election integrity. President Trump’s Michigan speech and the Republican strategy for expanding their Senate majority round out the program. 

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This episode features an in-depth discussion with Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum regarding the United States' strategic shift toward energy dominance. The conversation explores the geopolitical importance of domestic coal, oil, and natural gas, as well as the economic disparities caused by differing state-level energy policies. The second half of the program focuses on the rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence, featuring insights from Nate Soares of the Machine Intelligence Research Institute on the existential risks and security challenges posed by superhuman intelligence.

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Sean broadcasts from Washington, D.C., ahead of Senator Lindsey Graham’s memorial service, reflecting on his longtime friendship with the senator and the convictions that defined Graham’s career. Sean discusses the importance of confronting global threats, the future of artificial intelligence, and the rapid pace of technological change. He also examines the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America, arguing that the movement is reshaping the Democratic Party’s agenda ahead of the midterm elections. The hour closes with President Trump’s remarks from Michigan on manufacturing, jobs, and the economy. 

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Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers joins Sean Hannity to discuss Michigan’s Democratic primary and the growing national influence of progressive activists. They focus on Abdul El-Sayed’s criticism of the war with Iran, his appearances with Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and his association with commentator Hasan Piker. Rogers also criticizes Democratic positions on health care, immigration, energy policy, electric-vehicle mandates and taxes. Hannity argues that Michigan represents one of the Republican Party’s most important opportunities to gain a Senate seat. The hour also includes Congressman Brandon Gill’s questioning of the American Bar Association, James Carville’s support for voter identification and callers discussing European media coverage of the United States.

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Nassau County Executive and Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman joins Sean Hannity to discuss his campaign against Governor Kathy Hochul. Blakeman criticizes New York’s taxes, energy costs, crime policies and economic outlook while highlighting Nassau County’s public-safety record and rising property values. He argues that Democratic and independent voters are becoming frustrated with the party’s increasingly progressive direction. Hannity and Blakeman also discuss Zohran Mamdani’s tax proposals, the departure of businesses and wealthy residents from New York and the possibility of rebuilding the state’s economy. Later, U.S. Treasurer Brandon Beach explains Trump Accounts for children, the new Trump dollar coin and savings generated by ending production of the penny.

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Sean Hannity details several violent crimes allegedly committed by illegal immigrants who entered or remained in the United States during the Biden administration. The cases include the sexual assault of a six-year-old girl in California and the alleged assault and murder of a two-year-old girl in Virginia. Hannity argues that these crimes were preventable and criticizes Democratic sanctuary policies and the former administration’s handling of the southern border. He also discusses reports that more than 35,000 noncitizens may be registered to vote in New Jersey. Later, Hannity examines the growing influence of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the Democratic Socialists of America ahead of the midterm elections. He also provides an update on Iran and warns that President Trump may be preparing a larger military response.

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In this episode of Rogue Recap, Lynda McLaughlin and Eric Eggers break down a packed news cycle with sharp commentary, humor, and zero patience for political nonsense.

They kick things off with a standout congressional moment involving Brandon Gill and the Smithsonian, then move into a broader critique of DEI politics, immigration debates, and the rise of socialist candidates in the Democrat Party.

The conversation also covers Maria Salazar, Kat Cammack, Abby Phillips, and the ongoing fight over voter fraud and election integrity, including the SAVE Act and concerns about voter-roll issues in New Jersey. Along the way, the hosts touch on foreign influence, campus and media hypocrisy, and what they see as a growing disconnect between political elites and everyday Americans.

The episode closes on a lighter but still pointed note with a discussion about a dine-and-dash family story, restaurant tipping, and the values being taught to kids. It’s a blunt, fast-paced conversation that mixes outrage, policy, and pop-culture style banter.

Topics include:

• Brandon Gill’s Smithsonian hearing moment
• DEI, race, and workplace hiring controversies
• Maria Salazar, Kat Cammack, and immigration politics
• Abby Phillips and voter-fraud coverage
• The SAVE Act and election integrity
• A viral dine-and-dash story and tipping culture

If you like political commentary with a sharp edge and a lot of personality, this episode is for you.

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Congressman Brandon Gill joins Sean Hannity after challenging the Smithsonian’s promotion of materials describing politeness and objectivity as characteristics of white-supremacy culture. Gill discusses his exchange with the Smithsonian’s director and argues that major cultural institutions have been overtaken by progressive ideology. Hannity and Gill also address claims about gender and pregnancy made by Democratic candidates and academic leaders. Callers later discuss the decline of critical thinking in American education, the importance of capitalism and the contrast between personal freedom and government dependency. Hannity also provides an update on investigations involving Representative Ilhan Omar and her family’s reported financial disclosures.

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Sean Hannity debates progressive commentator and former Chuck Schumer aide Chris Hahn about the Democratic Party’s increasingly influential left wing. They discuss Democratic Socialist candidates, the party’s response to controversial nominees and the reluctance of senior Democrats to publicly condemn extreme positions. Hannity questions Hahn about James Talarico’s views on gender, immigration and energy policy, along with the prospects for Democratic Senate candidates in Texas, Michigan and Maine. The debate also covers policing, open borders, the Green New Deal and the political future of Chuck Schumer. Later, callers discuss the effect of social media on children and the difficulty of regulating harmful online content.

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