President Obama was quick to attack Donald Trump as a candidate unqualified to be President.  Is that confusing or what?

 Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

President Obama was quick to attack Donald Trump as a candidate unqualified to be President.  Is that confusing or what? Learn more about your ad-choices at <a href="https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com">https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com</a>

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

Morning Minute: Obama Attacks Trump

Marker 01

Marker 02

Marker 03

In the final hour, Sean Hannity turns his attention to the critical final week of the 2026 midterm campaign, examining competitive congressional races and the importance of voter participation.

Tennessee Congressman Matt Van Epps joins Sean to discuss his reelection campaign, his Democratic opponent Darden Copeland, and the policy differences shaping House races across the country. Sean also takes calls from listeners in Georgia, Michigan, and Florida, including an emotional conversation with a caller who shares his journey overcoming addiction and the importance of finding a purpose worth fighting for.

Later, White House Senior Deputy Press Secretary Lauren Bis joins the program to discuss the Trump administration's record on border security, manufacturing, economic policy, and public safety, while criticizing what she describes as selective coverage by the national media.

Plus, callers from Nebraska and New York weigh in on the Constitution, government policy, and the growing importance of data centers and artificial intelligence.

As Election Day draws closer, Sean examines the uncertainty surrounding control of Congress and the political consequences of the results.

In the final hour, Sean Hannity turns his attention to the critical final week of the 2026 midterm campaign, examining competitive congressional races and the importance of voter participation.
Tennessee Congressman Matt Van Epps joins Sean to discuss his reelection campaign, his Democratic opponent Darden Copeland, and the policy differences shaping House races across the country. Sean also takes calls from listeners in Georgia, Michigan, and Florida, including an emotional conversation with a caller who shares his journey overcoming addiction and the importance of finding a purpose worth fighting for.
Later, White House Senior Deputy Press Secretary Lauren Bis joins the program to discuss the Trump administration's record on border security, manufacturing, economic policy, and public safety, while criticizing what she describes as selective coverage by the national media.
Plus, callers from Nebraska and New York weigh in on the Constitution, government policy, and the growing importance of data centers and artificial intelligence.
As Election Day draws closer, Sean examines the uncertainty surrounding control of Congress and the political consequences of the results.

 The Final Push: Battleground Races and the Fight for Voter Turnout

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/349dcf7a-4b20-4afd-9f98-b4f10002f193/transcript

With just seven days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines the uncertainty surrounding the 2026 midterm elections and the battle for control of Congress. Despite conflicting polls and concerns about Republican turnout, Sean explains why he believes the U.S. Senate remains the most important prize on Election Night.

Sean takes a closer look at competitive races in Michigan, Texas, Ohio, Maine, Alaska, Kansas, and other states, questioning whether voters fully understand the political stakes. He also discusses the Democratic Socialists of America, the rising cost of energy, and how the conflict with Iran could influence voter sentiment.

Plus, Cincinnati radio host Bill Cunningham joins Sean to analyze Ohio's closely watched Senate and gubernatorial races, including the contest between Sherrod Brown and Jon Husted and the controversy surrounding a campaign advertisement involving Amy Acton.

With Election Day approaching, Sean considers both the best- and worst-case scenarios for Republicans in November.

With just seven days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines the uncertainty surrounding the 2026 midterm elections and the battle for control of Congress. Despite conflicting polls and concerns about Republican turnout, Sean explains why he believes the U.S. Senate remains the most important prize on Election Night.
Sean takes a closer look at competitive races in Michigan, Texas, Ohio, Maine, Alaska, Kansas, and other states, questioning whether voters fully understand the political stakes. He also discusses the Democratic Socialists of America, the rising cost of energy, and how the conflict with Iran could influence voter sentiment.
Plus, Cincinnati radio host Bill Cunningham joins Sean to analyze Ohio's closely watched Senate and gubernatorial races, including the contest between Sherrod Brown and Jon Husted and the controversy surrounding a campaign advertisement involving Amy Acton.
With Election Day approaching, Sean considers both the best- and worst-case scenarios for Republicans in November.

One Week to Go: The Battle for Control of Congress

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/4ba8511b-774c-44fa-abd4-b4f10002f18d/transcript

Sean Hannity welcomes Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent for an extensive discussion about the state of the American economy, rising energy prices, and the economic consequences of the conflict with Iran.

Bessent responds to criticism of the Trump administration's economic record, highlighting manufacturing employment, wage growth, grocery prices, prescription drug costs, and efforts to bring American manufacturing jobs home. The conversation also examines the administration's immigration policies, the debate over socialism, and competing economic visions ahead of the midterm elections.

Sean and Bessent address former President Barack Obama's recent comments about White House renovations and discuss the growing political divide over government spending and economic opportunity.

Later, Sean plays a Republican campaign advertisement featuring Ronald Reagan's historic warnings about freedom and government power. Plus, callers from Texas share their concerns about voter turnout, political messaging, and the increasingly competitive Senate race.

With just one week remaining until Election Day, Sean asks whether economic concerns will determine the outcome at the ballot box.

Sean Hannity welcomes Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent for an extensive discussion about the state of the American economy, rising energy prices, and the economic consequences of the conflict with Iran.
Bessent responds to criticism of the Trump administration's economic record, highlighting manufacturing employment, wage growth, grocery prices, prescription drug costs, and efforts to bring American manufacturing jobs home. The conversation also examines the administration's immigration policies, the debate over socialism, and competing economic visions ahead of the midterm elections.
Sean and Bessent address former President Barack Obama's recent comments about White House renovations and discuss the growing political divide over government spending and economic opportunity.
Later, Sean plays a Republican campaign advertisement featuring Ronald Reagan's historic warnings about freedom and government power. Plus, callers from Texas share their concerns about voter turnout, political messaging, and the increasingly competitive Senate race.
With just one week remaining until Election Day, Sean asks whether economic concerns will determine the outcome at the ballot box.

The Economy Under Fire: Scott Bessent on Jobs, Inflation and Iran

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/1532e9d4-17c0-4bc6-883b-b4f10002f189/transcript

Morning Minute: Obama Attacks Trump

In 1 playlist(s)

The Sean Hannity Show

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips