Marker 01

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier joins to discuss the cooperation that the state will offer to federal agents, ICE, the military whomever. He has made it very clear to those in his state who work for the government that Governor DeSantis and he will uphold the law, and those not willing to participate will be relieved of their duties. 

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier joins to discuss the cooperation that the state will offer to federal agents, ICE, the military whomever. He has made it very clear to those in his state who work for the government that Governor DeSantis and he will uphold the law, and those not willing to participate will be relieved of their duties.&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

How States Should Act - June 10th, Hour 3

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/63ea128b-eaea-4753-9a11-b2f9001aa20e/transcript

Marker 02

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton joins Rose Tennent for the final hour as "The Sean Hannity Show" shifts gears from the day's headlines into a deep dive on something sitting in millions of living rooms: smart TVs and what they may be doing behind the scenes.

Paxton lays out Texas' lawsuits against major smart TV manufacturers, alleging they've been collecting detailed viewing data on Texans and monetizing it without clear, meaningful consent. He describes an ecosystem where TVs can be sold cheaply because, in his telling, companies earn enormous revenue from marketing based on viewer behavior. Rose presses on the real-world problem for consumers: most people don't even know there's anything to opt out of, and even if they do, the process can be confusing and hard to execute.

The conversation turns more serious as Rose cites warnings from Paxton's office about the possibility of sensitive information being exposed, especially as more people use TV apps to log into accounts and even handle financial transactions. Paxton says discovery is still ahead, but argues manufacturers may be capturing far more than viewers realize.

Then comes the national-security angle: Rose notes that at least one named company is Chinese-owned. Paxton says any unauthorized data collection is concerning, but adds that Chinese possession of that kind of information raises the stakes beyond consumer privacy. He also says Texas is sharing resources with other state attorneys general and hopes more states will join the fight.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton joins Rose Tennent for the final hour as "The Sean Hannity Show" shifts gears from the day's headlines into a deep dive on something sitting in millions of living rooms: smart TVs and what they may be doing behind the scenes.
Paxton lays out Texas' lawsuits against major smart TV manufacturers, alleging they've been collecting detailed viewing data on Texans and monetizing it without clear, meaningful consent. He describes an ecosystem where TVs can be sold cheaply because, in his telling, companies earn enormous revenue from marketing based on viewer behavior. Rose presses on the real-world problem for consumers: most people don't even know there's anything to opt out of, and even if they do, the process can be confusing and hard to execute.
The conversation turns more serious as Rose cites warnings from Paxton's office about the possibility of sensitive information being exposed, especially as more people use TV apps to log into accounts and even handle financial transactions. Paxton says discovery is still ahead, but argues manufacturers may be capturing far more than viewers realize.
Then comes the national-security angle: Rose notes that at least one named company is Chinese-owned. Paxton says any unauthorized data collection is concerning, but adds that Chinese possession of that kind of information raises the stakes beyond consumer privacy. He also says Texas is sharing resources with other state attorneys general and hopes more states will join the fight.

Is Your TV Spying On You?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/f1bff6d3-274f-4834-a28b-b3bc00235aee/transcript

Rose Tennent sits in for Sean Hannity and welcomes Jenny Korn, Director of the historic White House Faith Office, to discuss the growing role of faith in public leadership. Korn reflects on the first-ever Christmas worship service at the Pentagon alongside Franklin Graham, drawing a powerful connection to the legacy of Billy Graham and faith’s longstanding presence across presidential administrations. She explains the mission of the Faith Office as a direct report within the West Wing under Donald Trump, focused on giving people of faith a meaningful voice in federal policy. The conversation explores religious liberty, prayer in the Oval Office, and concerns about government overreach, emphasizing why faith, far from being a weakness, remains foundational to leadership and freedom in America.

Rose Tennent sits in for Sean Hannity and welcomes Jenny Korn, Director of the historic White House Faith Office, to discuss the growing role of faith in public leadership. Korn reflects on the first-ever Christmas worship service at the Pentagon alongside Franklin Graham, drawing a powerful connection to the legacy of Billy Graham and faith&rsquo;s longstanding presence across presidential administrations. She explains the mission of the Faith Office as a direct report within the West Wing under Donald Trump, focused on giving people of faith a meaningful voice in federal policy. The conversation explores religious liberty, prayer in the Oval Office, and concerns about government overreach, emphasizing why faith, far from being a weakness, remains foundational to leadership and freedom in America.

Faith In The White House

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/7b03c76f-7b25-4a87-9cc3-b3bc00235b15/transcript

Marker 03

Rose Tennent fills in for the vacationing Sean Hannity and welcomes Dr. Ben Carson, the retired neurosurgeon and former HUD secretary now serving as the USDAs National Advisor for Nutrition, Health, and Housing. Carson outlines his priorities for American families, emphasizing how food processing can strip meals of nutritional value. He explains that improving nutrition from farm to plate is central to his agenda and signals potential changes to SNAP to better support parents and children. The conversation highlights how his role connects nutrition, health care access, and stable housing in national policy.

Rose Tennent fills in for the vacationing Sean Hannity and welcomes Dr. Ben Carson, the retired neurosurgeon and former HUD secretary now serving as the USDAs National Advisor for Nutrition, Health, and Housing. Carson outlines his priorities for American families, emphasizing how food processing can strip meals of nutritional value. He explains that improving nutrition from farm to plate is central to his agenda and signals potential changes to SNAP to better support parents and children. The conversation highlights how his role connects nutrition, health care access, and stable housing in national policy.

Dr. Ben Carson on Nutrition, Health and Housing

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/5af87a6f-bfb5-4e01-a0c0-b3bc0023912b/transcript

How States Should Act - June 10th, Hour 3

In 1 playlist(s)

The Sean Hannity Show

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips