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Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas, who sits on the Senate Intelligence Committee, joins us to discuss his new book, OUT TODAY, SEVEN THINGS YOU CAN’T SAY ABOUT CHINA 

Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas, who sits on the Senate Intelligence Committee, joins us to discuss his new book, OUT TODAY, SEVEN THINGS YOU CAN&rsquo;T SAY ABOUT CHINA&nbsp;

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

7 Things You Can't Say About China - February 18th, Hour 2

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/9717592b-acf7-4dcf-8e95-b28900336518/transcript

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Sean Hannity closes the day with a blunt argument that the world cannot afford to let Iran become a nuclear power. He revisits President Trump’s red line, explains why he believes the Iranian regime has already forfeited the benefit of the doubt, and makes the case that stopping Tehran now is both strategically necessary and morally justified. Sean frames the issue as a generational one, warning that future American families should not have to live under the shadow of a nuclear-armed terror state.

A major part of the hour centers on Sean’s conversation with former U.S. hostage Kevin Hermening, who was held in Iran for 444 days after the 1979 revolution. That interview adds emotional and historical depth, reminding listeners that Iran’s hostility toward America is not new and that weakness has costs. The hour also touches on the rescue of a downed U.S. pilot, the courage of the American military, and the belief that peace only comes when evil is confronted directly.

Sean Hannity closes the day with a blunt argument that the world cannot afford to let Iran become a nuclear power. He revisits President Trump&rsquo;s red line, explains why he believes the Iranian regime has already forfeited the benefit of the doubt, and makes the case that stopping Tehran now is both strategically necessary and morally justified. Sean frames the issue as a generational one, warning that future American families should not have to live under the shadow of a nuclear-armed terror state.
A major part of the hour centers on Sean&rsquo;s conversation with former U.S. hostage Kevin Hermening, who was held in Iran for 444 days after the 1979 revolution. That interview adds emotional and historical depth, reminding listeners that Iran&rsquo;s hostility toward America is not new and that weakness has costs. The hour also touches on the rescue of a downed U.S. pilot, the courage of the American military, and the belief that peace only comes when evil is confronted directly.

No Nuclear Iran

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/8fbf117f-ff99-4fb7-8450-b42501817561/transcript

Sean Hannity opens the hour with a high-stakes breakdown of the escalating confrontation with Iran, framing the moment as a final warning before decisive action. He walks listeners through the latest reports of Israeli and U.S. strikes, the collapsing state of Iran’s military infrastructure, and the pressure campaign surrounding Tehran’s uranium stockpile and the Strait of Hormuz. Hannity argues that the choice being presented is simple: abandon nuclear ambitions and stop threatening global stability, or face the consequences.

Throughout the hour, Sean leans into the broader argument that this is not just about one military conflict, but about preventing a terror regime from gaining permanent leverage over the free world. He also takes aim at the media and political class for what he sees as selective outrage, contrasting their criticism of Trump with years of silence over Iran’s support for terror. It’s a forceful, urgency-driven hour focused on deterrence, national security, and the cost of waiting too long.

Sean Hannity opens the hour with a high-stakes breakdown of the escalating confrontation with Iran, framing the moment as a final warning before decisive action. He walks listeners through the latest reports of Israeli and U.S. strikes, the collapsing state of Iran&rsquo;s military infrastructure, and the pressure campaign surrounding Tehran&rsquo;s uranium stockpile and the Strait of Hormuz. Hannity argues that the choice being presented is simple: abandon nuclear ambitions and stop threatening global stability, or face the consequences.
Throughout the hour, Sean leans into the broader argument that this is not just about one military conflict, but about preventing a terror regime from gaining permanent leverage over the free world. He also takes aim at the media and political class for what he sees as selective outrage, contrasting their criticism of Trump with years of silence over Iran&rsquo;s support for terror. It&rsquo;s a forceful, urgency-driven hour focused on deterrence, national security, and the cost of waiting too long.

Iran’s Final Warning

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/f3bf5970-608a-442d-a5e6-b42501817566/transcript

In this hour, Sean Hannity takes on the media narrative that targeting Iranian infrastructure would amount to a war crime, calling the argument dishonest, political, and dangerously unserious. With help from legal analysts Greg Jarrett and Brian Finch, Sean lays out the case that power plants, bridges, and other dual-use infrastructure tied to military capability are lawful wartime targets. He frames the real double standard as the refusal of legacy media and the political left to condemn Iran’s long record of targeting civilians, supporting terror, and using human shields.

The second half of the hour widens into a broader conversation with callers about deterrence, moral clarity, Europe’s weakness, and the long-term consequences of allowing Iran to keep pushing toward nuclear capability. Sean presents the conflict not as a theoretical foreign policy debate, but as a choice between confronting danger now or paying a far higher price later. It’s a hard-edged hour centered on law, hypocrisy, and the argument that strength now prevents catastrophe later.

In this hour, Sean Hannity takes on the media narrative that targeting Iranian infrastructure would amount to a war crime, calling the argument dishonest, political, and dangerously unserious. With help from legal analysts Greg Jarrett and Brian Finch, Sean lays out the case that power plants, bridges, and other dual-use infrastructure tied to military capability are lawful wartime targets. He frames the real double standard as the refusal of legacy media and the political left to condemn Iran&rsquo;s long record of targeting civilians, supporting terror, and using human shields.
The second half of the hour widens into a broader conversation with callers about deterrence, moral clarity, Europe&rsquo;s weakness, and the long-term consequences of allowing Iran to keep pushing toward nuclear capability. Sean presents the conflict not as a theoretical foreign policy debate, but as a choice between confronting danger now or paying a far higher price later. It&rsquo;s a hard-edged hour centered on law, hypocrisy, and the argument that strength now prevents catastrophe later.

War Crimes or Weakness

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/d34fb61d-b227-44ab-80f3-b42501817565/transcript

7 Things You Can't Say About China - February 18th, Hour 2

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