Sean Hannity welcomes Bill O’Reilly for their weekly “Simple Man” conversation about the political chaos in New York, race-baiting in the media, and the radical drift of the modern Democratic Party. The two discuss the pressures facing Curtis Sliwa and Andrew Cuomo in the mayoral race and the national implications of far-left policies. Later, Hannity takes a call from a self-described Democrat whose views on border security, policing, and taxation reveal the rise of a new kind of common-sense voter in America.

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Sean Hannity continues his in-depth conversation with Elie Sharabi, diving into the unimaginable details of his captivity — life underground in Hamas tunnels, starvation, psychological warfare, and his unbreakable will to live. Sharabi describes how he held on to hope, led fellow hostages, and found strength through routine and faith. Hannity explores Sharabi’s release, his meeting with President Donald Trump, and what the world must understand about Hamas and terrorism.

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Sean Hannity opens the hour with a powerful interview featuring Elie Sharabi, who spent 491 days held hostage by Hamas following the October 7th terrorist attacks. Sharabi shares his extraordinary story of survival, the loss of his family, and the lessons he learned about strength, faith, and evil. Hannity also breaks down the chaos in the New York City mayoral race, the growing panic among Democrats, and why this election could become a turning point for the city and beyond.

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On this episode, Sean Hannity dives deep into the looming "Schumer shutdown" and the federal government's fight against narco-terrorists, while challenging the runaway spending in Washington. Senator Rand Paul joins to discuss his principled stand for balanced budgets and his "penny plan," contrasting his approach with both Democrat and Republican proposals that add trillions to the national debt. Sean frames the debate as a critical choice between fiscal sanity and government bloat, emphasizing Paul's unique voice for restraint and constitutional governance. Their candid exchange on foreign policy, especially executive war powers, highlights real divides within the GOP and why strong dissenting voices in D.C. still matter for America's future.

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Sean Hannity breaks down the wild "No Kings" rallies that swept the nation, spotlighting bizarre protest behavior, tense confrontations, and direct attacks on Trump supporters. Miranda Devine, author and New York Post columnist, joins to dissect the left's outrage over Trump's taxpayer-free White House ballroom renovation and the growing polarization at these events. Sean frames the demonstrations as desperate and disconnected, highlighting violence, strange furry costumes, and the prevalence of aging protesters. Devine adds crucial context about New York's political rifts, the shock value of radical candidates like Mamdani, and Curtis Sliwa's unique position. This episode matters because it showcases the charged state of American politics and exposes how extreme activism and media narratives could sway pivotal swing voters in 2024.

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Sean Hannity kicks off by recounting the nationwide No Kings protests, spotlighting their confrontational rhetoric and actions, including inflammatory calls against conservative figures like Charlie Kirk and ICE agents. Sean frames the events as extreme left-wing activism that alienates voters, arguing these stunts and violent language prove Democrats' rhetoric is fueling divisiveness. He highlights historical context previous presidents White House renovations contrasting the medias outrage over Trumps privately funded ballroom project with silence on past president's changes, using expert guests like Miranda Devine for analysis. This segment matters as it reveals, according to Sean, the double standard in political criticism and encourages audiences to question media narratives around protests and presidential actions.

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In a fiery address, President Trump announced a complete halt to U.S. subsidies for Colombia, accusing President Gustavo Petro of running an illegal drug empire and allowing narco trafficking to flourish. Trumps remarks on Air Force One framed Colombia as a drug manufacturing machine, calling Petro a lunatic and threatening direct U.S. intervention in coca fields if local authorities fail to act. Sean Hannity discussed the news with guest Derek Maltz, former DEA Special Operations chief, who credited Trumps administration for taking unprecedented steps to dismantle narco terrorist networks linked to Colombia and Venezuela networks Maltz argues kill more Americans than many designated terrorist groups. This matters as the push signals a dramatic shift toward harsher tactics, aiming to disrupt the cartels deadly impact on American families and communities.

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Sean Hannity tackles the government's role in curbing violence as House Republicans face a government shutdown and President Trump signals readiness to invoke the Insurrection Act. Legal experts Greg Jarrett and Horace Cooper join Sean in framing Trumps claim that half of all presidents have used the Act, debating its historical use and the urgent situations in cities like Chicago and Memphis. Sean argues that Democrats have failed to ensure law and order in minority communities, questioning whether the federal government should intervene when local leaders resist. Both guests stress the Presidents constitutional power to protect citizens, even over objections from courts and local politicians. The segment matters as it spotlights the balance between federal authority, public safety, and local autonomy with real-world consequences.

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Sean Hannity opens with alarming news: a suspicious, elevated hunting stand was discovered by the Secret Service near the Air Force One exit area at Palm Beach International Airport, just before President Trumps arrival. Hannity frames the story as evidence of a "culture of assassination" and escalating threats to political leaders, with input from FBI Director Kash Patel, who confirms an ongoing investigation. The episode features expert legal analysis from Horace Cooper and Greg Jarrett, as well as commentary on rising crime and political radicalism in cities like Chicago and New York. This coverage matters because it highlights growing concerns over political violence, government security measures, and the future direction of America's major cities.

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