In this "Best of Hannity" episode, Sean Hannity closes the day with a powerful look at rising political tension, media influence, and what he describes as a growing “assassination culture” fueled by extreme rhetoric. He reacts to conspiracy theories circulating online after recent events and warns about the dangers of misinformation shaping public perception. The hour also touches on economic concerns, foreign policy tensions with Iran, and broader cultural divides impacting everyday Americans—from housing affordability to election integrity. Through caller interactions and commentary, Hannity emphasizes personal responsibility, national security, and the importance of informed decision-making in a volatile environment. This episode captures the emotional and societal stakes of a country grappling with division, distrust, and the consequences of unchecked rhetoric.

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In this "Best of Hannity" episode, Sean Hannity delivers one of the most emotional hours of the day as he highlights the human cost of open-border policies and sanctuary-state failures. The centerpiece of the hour is a powerful interview with Joe Abraham, the father of Katie Abraham, who was killed after an illegal immigrant slammed into her vehicle, followed by a blistering discussion of Illinois leaders, victim advocacy, and accountability. This episode puts the spotlight on angel families, border-related crime, and the devastating real-world consequences of immigration policies that Hannity says should never have been allowed to happen.

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In this "Best of Hannity" episode, Sean Hannity’s final hour focuses on Luke Rosiak’s investigative reporting into Medicaid fraud, home health care abuse, adult daycare schemes, and questionable billing practices in states like Ohio and Minnesota. Rosiak walks through how Medicaid waivers, shell-like companies, and lightly monitored service providers may be draining taxpayer dollars through unverifiable care claims. Hannity frames the issue as a massive waste, fraud, and abuse scandal that takes resources away from people who truly need help. The hour also returns to Iran, the economy, Ken Griffin’s warning about New York, and the political consequences of driving business investment out of blue cities.

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In this "Best of Hannity" episode, Sean Hannity is joined by Sarah Carter, now serving as the White House drug czar, for a focused conversation on America’s drug crisis, fentanyl, cartel networks, and the Trump administration’s national drug control strategy. Carter explains how the administration is targeting narco-terrorist organizations, reducing supply, warning families about counterfeit pills, and treating recovery as a community and faith-driven mission. The hour also covers the dangers of emerging drugs like xylazine and medetomidine, which Carter describes as powerful animal tranquilizers being mixed into the street drug supply. Hannity also touches on illegal immigration, voluntary deportations, Obama Center voter ID irony, Nigel Farage’s political rise in the U.K., and the broader decline of Europe’s political establishment.

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In this "Best of Hannity" episode, Sean Hannity is joined by Senator Rick Scott for a wide-ranging conversation on violent political rhetoric, Iran, the future of the Democratic Party, and the stakes of the midterm elections. Scott responds to disturbing comments made about him by left-wing commentator Hasan Piker, arguing that radical voices are gaining influence inside the Democratic coalition. The discussion then turns to Iran, where Hannity and Scott focus on economic pressure, the blockade, the IRGC, oil revenue, and President Trump’s strategy to avoid unnecessary American casualties while keeping military options on the table. Scott also weighs in on the SAVE Act, border funding, ICE and CBP, the filibuster, and why votes matter more than political rhetoric.

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In the final hour, Gregg Jarrett talks with John Solomon about the historic indictment of former Cuban President Raul Castro in connection with the 1996 shootdown of Brothers to the Rescue aircraft that killed four Americans. The discussion traces how a former Cuban Air Force pilot’s presence in the United States helped reopen the case and why Cuban exiles have waited decades for justice. Jarrett and Solomon also return to the South Florida grand jury investigation into lawfare against Trump, including potential conspiracy, obstruction, and civil-rights-related charges. Listener calls drive the final half hour, with questions about Comey, the filibuster, Iran, FISA courts, and whether accountability should mean more than public embarrassment. It is a packed closing hour about justice delayed, legal accountability, Cuba, election law, and the institutions that decide who is held responsible.

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Gregg Jarrett continues with a breakdown of Tuesday’s primary results and President Trump’s influence over Republican voters. He points to Trump-backed candidates winning across multiple races, including major contests in Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas. Doug Schoen joins to discuss what those results may mean for the midterms, the strength of Trump’s endorsement, the risks facing Republicans, and whether affordability, redistricting, and fraud scandals could shape the November election. Jarrett also takes listener calls on Iran, military pressure, voter ID, the SAVE Act, and the filibuster. The hour connects campaign strategy, election integrity, foreign policy, and the political fight over whether Trump’s movement can carry Republicans through a difficult midterm cycle.

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Gregg Jarrett fills in for Sean Hannity and opens with a sharp legal breakdown of the ongoing accountability push tied to the lawfare campaign against Donald Trump. The hour focuses on the South Florida grand jury, Jack Smith’s prosecutions, James Comey, John Brennan, and the broader allegations surrounding the Russia collusion investigation. Jarrett also covers the indictment of a former Jack Smith prosecutor accused of stealing confidential investigation documents and disguising them as dessert recipes. Mike Davis of the Article III Project joins to discuss whether the lawfare campaign could be treated as an ongoing criminal conspiracy and what potential charges could follow. It is a legal-heavy hour centered on accountability, weaponized government power, and the question of whether those who abused the justice system will finally face consequences.

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