Former Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker joins Sean Hannity to analyze how polling missed the state’s Democratic gubernatorial primary by an extraordinary margin and what the result says about the reliability of political polling. Walker also discusses nominee David Crowley, Wisconsin’s political landscape and the stakes of the upcoming midterm elections. Hannity argues that misleading polling can suppress turnout by convincing voters that an election has already been decided. The hour also features newly surfaced comments from Hasan Piker, further discussion of the ideological divide inside the Democratic Party, and the WNBA’s handling of transgender athlete eligibility. Hannity closes by urging Republican and Trump-aligned voters to treat the midterms as a consequential fight over control of Congress and the direction of the country.

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White House drug policy director Sarah Carter joins Sean Hannity to discuss the Trump administration’s approach to addiction, homelessness and drug trafficking. Carter outlines a “treatment first” strategy focused on recovery, prevention and reducing overdose deaths while also describing international efforts against cartels and illicit drug production. Hannity then turns to New York politics with gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman, who argues that high taxes, energy costs, illegal immigration and progressive policies are driving residents and businesses out of the state. Blakeman lays out his case for changing New York’s direction and discusses President Trump’s upcoming visit to Nassau County. The hour closes with callers weighing in on Hannity’s ongoing debate about grief, funerals and saying goodbye to loved ones.

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Sean Hannity examines what he sees as an emerging effort by progressive Democrats to distance themselves from controversial positions on policing, immigration and the Democratic Socialists of America platform ahead of the midterms. He highlights newly surfaced comments from Hasan Piker and questions why Democratic candidates continue to associate with figures who have made inflammatory statements about America and the Constitution. Hannity also revisits the stunning polling misses in recent Michigan and Wisconsin primaries and argues that inaccurate polls can affect voter turnout. The hour also turns to the WNBA’s ongoing debate over transgender athlete eligibility and the league’s response to criticism. With Election Day 82 days away, Hannity warns listeners that the ideological battle inside the Democratic Party could have major consequences in November.

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This episode is a fiery solo commentary from Lynda McLaughlin about newly surfaced evidence that shows COVID-era officials misled the public, especially pregnant women, about vaccine safety. She argues that Anthony Fauci, Rochelle Walensky, and others should be held accountable for the deliberate deception and harm.

The episode broadens into a critique of government dysfunction, political leadership, public health institutions, and a collapse of common sense and personal responsibility.

She also takes aim at losers like Maura Healey, Abdul Syed, Zohran Mamdani, and Hasan Piker, tying them into her larger argument about ideology, manipulation, and contempt for ordinary Americans.

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Investigative journalist John Solomon joins Sean Hannity to discuss newly declassified documents related to an FBI counterintelligence operation known as "Round River." Solomon says the records show the FBI categorized journalists, lawmakers and government officials as conduits of Russian disinformation while examining allegations surrounding Hunter Biden, Burisma and Ukraine during the 2020 election. Hannity revisits his program's earlier reporting on Joe Biden's role in U.S. policy toward Ukraine and argues that the new documents validate questions raised at the time. Solomon also explains that additional FBI and Justice Department records are expected to shed more light on how the operation was conducted and whether it affected investigations, congressional oversight or public reporting.

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Bill O'Reilly joins Sean Hannity for a wide-ranging conversation about the political futures of New York and California, including Bruce Blakeman's campaign for governor and the challenges Republicans face in heavily Democratic states. They discuss crime, education, government spending and shifting support among minority voters before turning to abortion policy and the broader ideological direction of the Democratic Party. Hannity also takes calls from listeners on youth sports safety, the WNBA and political accountability. Throughout the hour, the conversation focuses on whether voters are beginning to push back against progressive policies at the state and local level.

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Sean Hannity breaks down surprising primary results in Wisconsin and Michigan and questions why public polling missed the outcomes by such wide margins. He argues that inaccurate polling can influence voter enthusiasm and turnout, particularly heading into consequential midterm elections. Hannity also examines efforts by progressive candidates to distance themselves from past positions on policing, immigration and other issues associated with the Democratic Socialists of America. The hour also includes discussion of the late Lindsey Graham, the South Carolina Republican primary involving his sister Darlene Graham, and the different ways people deal with grief and loss.

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Sean revisits his interview with Democratic Socialist candidate Oliver Larkin, examining Larkin’s support for major changes to government, defense spending, immigration enforcement and the role of public ownership in the economy. The conversation becomes a broader debate over Marxism, progressive taxation and the growing influence of Democratic Socialists within the Democratic Party. Liberal commentator Chris Hahn joins Sean for a spirited discussion about Senate candidates Abdul El-Sayed and James Talarico, including their political associations, positions on gender, immigration, taxation and social issues. Sean challenges Hahn on whether these positions can appeal to voters in states such as Michigan and Texas while Hahn argues that Democrats should be judged more broadly on their policies and candidates. The hour also includes an extended debate over how much income Americans at different earnings levels should be able to keep after taxes. Sean closes by previewing upcoming election coverage in Wisconsin and Michigan.

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Sean focuses on newly surfaced communications involving Anthony Fauci and questions surrounding what government health officials knew about COVID vaccines, pregnancy risks and the origins of the pandemic. Florida gubernatorial candidate Byron Donalds joins the program to discuss the state-level investigation into Fauci, accountability for pandemic-era decisions and the upcoming Florida election. Donalds also contrasts his political agenda with Democratic candidate David Jolly and discusses maintaining Florida’s approach to taxes, economic growth, law enforcement and property-tax relief. Sean then returns to the controversy surrounding Sophie Cunningham and the WNBA, arguing that allowing biological men into women’s professional basketball would raise serious competitive and player-safety concerns. Listeners join the conversation to discuss Cunningham, Caitlin Clark and whether former NBA players seeking WNBA eligibility could force the league to confront its policies.

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