Mark Simone fills in for Sean Hannity with just 22 days remaining until Election Day and turns to pollster John McLaughlin for a look beyond the headline polls. McLaughlin breaks down the Senate and House battlegrounds, explains why turnout could ultimately decide control of Congress, and examines races in Texas, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Kansas and beyond. Mark also tackles the growing influence of socialism within the Democratic Party, the political power of President Trump's rallies and why Republicans cannot afford to assume anything is decided before Election Day.

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Mark Simone focuses on the battle for New York and Republican gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman's effort to defeat Governor Kathy Hochul. Blakeman makes the case for ending sanctuary-state policies, cutting taxes and utility costs, confronting crime and reversing policies he says have made New York increasingly unaffordable. Mark examines whether dissatisfaction with the state's direction could produce a political upset and what a Blakeman victory could mean for New York's future.

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Sean argues that the midterms have become a fundamental choice between free enterprise and an expanding socialist agenda. U.S. Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Neil Bradley joins the show to discuss the Chamber’s nationwide Free Enterprise bus tour, concerns about the growing influence of democratic socialism and the economic stakes of the election. Sean also contrasts competing approaches to energy, taxes, regulation and government spending, takes calls from voters around the country and urges listeners to make their voices heard with only 25 days remaining before Election Day. 

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Sean revisits the controversial Cornell 7 case as newly reported text messages raise questions about the allegations and the danger of reaching conclusions before all the evidence is known. Miranda Devine, former FBI agent Nicole Parker and former prosecutor Eric Seidel join Sean to examine the evidence, questions of consent, the original investigation and the decision to reopen the case. The panel also considers whether politics and media attention have compromised the search for facts and what could happen next in both the criminal investigation and civil case. 

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With just 25 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity sounds the alarm over Senate races from Michigan and Minnesota to Texas, Kansas, Ohio, South Carolina and Florida. Sean argues voters should ignore wildly inconsistent polling, bank their votes early and examine the records of candidates he says represent an increasingly progressive Democratic Party. He also breaks down the Michigan Senate debate between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed, including clashes over energy, immigration, Israel and Iran, as the battle for control of Congress enters its final weeks. 

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A fiery political warning from New York to California: this episode argues that illegal immigration, missing migrant children, fentanyl exposure, and California’s collapsing public safety are all connected. If you want the blunt case for why Steve Hilton is surging while Xavier Becerra is under scrutiny, this one is impossible to ignore. Lynda McLaughlin opens with the human cost of sanctuary city politics, from children brought into subway car candy sales to the incentives she says keep illegal labor and trafficking networks alive. 

From there, she pivots into a hard-edged case against the Biden-era handling of unaccompanied migrant children, citing Tara Rodas’s testimony, unanswered hotline messages, and the claim that thousands of children remain missing.

The episode then turns to California’s governor's race, where Steve Hilton is held up as the candidate actually showing up, touring all 58 counties, visiting Skid Row, and speaking directly to voters about gas prices, homelessness, and the state’s broken quality of life.

Lynda contrasts that with Xavier Becerra, questioning his record at HHS, his absence from debates, and whether the legacy media is shielding him from harder questions.

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Sean Hannity turns his attention to Alaska, where a potentially transformative $54 billion natural gas investment and closely watched elections could reshape the state's economic and political future. Republican gubernatorial candidate Bernadette Wilson joins Sean to discuss the proposed Alaska LNG pipeline, its potential impact on jobs and energy costs, and the state's efforts to repeal ranked-choice voting.

The conversation also examines Senator Dan Sullivan's reelection race and controversy surrounding another candidate sharing his name. Later, Sean and Linda review headlines involving Jimmy Kimmel, Donald Trump, an unusual city council invocation in Iowa, and the political response to the October 7th anniversary. Callers weigh in on inflation, the upcoming elections, and media coverage of President Trump's remarks about Iran, as Sean continues his countdown to Election Day.

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Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich joins Sean Hannity to examine the unpredictable battle for control of Congress with just 26 days until the midterm elections. Gingrich explains why Republicans could outperform expectations, highlighting an unexpectedly competitive Senate race in Minnesota, the importance of voter turnout, and President Trump's campaign efforts in key battleground states.

Sean and Newt also discuss rising energy costs, the ideological direction of the Democratic Party, and the potential consequences of a Democratic-controlled Senate. The conversation turns to Secretary of State Marco Rubio's powerful speech in Athens about the future of Western civilization, national sovereignty, and America's global leadership. Plus, Sean takes calls from listeners concerned about political unrest in France, immigration challenges in Europe, and whether similar problems could emerge in the United States.

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With just 26 days until Election Day, Sean Hannity examines an increasingly unpredictable midterm election landscape. From surprisingly competitive Senate races in Minnesota and Kansas to tightening contests in Texas, Michigan, Ohio, and Maine, Sean questions the reliability of political polling and explores what could determine control of Congress in November.

Sean takes a closer look at Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's challenges with Jewish and African American voters in Michigan, former President Barack Obama's planned campaign appearance in Detroit, and the growing influence Sean sees from Democratic Socialists within the Democratic Party. He also discusses energy prices, President Trump's economic record, and the political consequences of the ongoing conflict with Iran. Plus, Sean reflects on Fox News' 30th anniversary, his conversation with Stephen A. Smith, and a demanding broadcasting schedule that's left him struggling to keep his voice.

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