May 1, 2026 • 29 mins
In the final hour, Sean Hannity turns to national security concerns following multiple assassination attempts and alarming vulnerabilities in protective operations. He speaks with law enforcement experts to analyze what went wrong and why these failures cannot continue.
The conversation reveals breakdowns in perimeter control, preparedness, and situational awareness—raising serious questions about how high-profile events are secured. Sean emphasizes the urgency of fixing these gaps before a catastrophic incident occurs.
This hour delivers a sobering look at the risks facing national leadership and the critical need for accountability and reform in security protocols.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
A right news round up information overload hour this Friday.
(00:02):
Eight hundred and ninety four one Shawn is a number
if you want to be a part of the program.
I know I don't ever like to criticize law enforcement,
in large part because their job is hard enough. Now,
we saw the best of the best on Saturday night
at the White House correspondence dinner, and that is those
(00:24):
Secret Service agent, other agents, other law enforcement men and
women you know do raced into harm's way to protect
the people that they were designated to protect. I have
nothing but the deepest respect for people that will take
a bullet for the people that they're hired to protect.
How could you not respect that? However, I am critical
(00:47):
of the three assassination attempts. I see major problems that
have emerged that need to be dealt with. In my
humble opinion, I mean, how is it possible in Butler
that this guy gets a ladder and with a long
gun and climbs on the roof only one hundred and
thirty yards away from where Donald Trump is. Donald Trump's
(01:08):
lucky he's alive today. I think it was the hand
of God, frankly that saved him that day. Then the
Trump International incident. Well, you know what happened. There a
known area where paparazzi hide in the bushes just outside
these golf holes are right along the perimeter of the road,
adjacent to it, parallel to it, and there's a fence
(01:30):
at the end of the golf course where the property ends.
On the other side of it is a tread area,
an area where paparazzi are known to congregate. They never
swept that area. And then we have this incident where
this guy is less than what seventy yards racing into
the very room where the President, the first Lady, the
(01:53):
Vice President, the Speaker of the House, all these cabinet
officials are congregating. I'm just flabbergasted by this because I
see three consistent problems that are all that all are
that all relate to all these individual cases. Now, if
you go to an R and C or DNC convention,
(02:15):
and I pointed this out before, usually there are multiple
perimeters as far as a half a mile or longer away.
That's perimeter number one. To get through Perimeter number one,
you usually have to show a picture idy have. The
time you get to perimeter number two, you get magged.
You get wanded, you have to empty your pockets, go
through all the protocols. By the time you get up
(02:38):
to the building once again, you empty your pockets, you
get magged, you get wanded, and then you have to
get checked four more times with picture id ironic Democrats
wanted at their convention, but they don't want to be voting.
But that's a separate issue. How is it possible they
they did not sweep Butler better? How is it possible
(03:00):
the perimeter was not much much further away? I mean,
with a high powered rifle and a scope, it's not
hard to hit a target fifteen hundred yards away, never
mind one hundred and thirty yards away. That perimeter needs
to be much further away. Now, if I'm wrong, maybe
(03:22):
our next guest will tell us. We have Nicole Parker,
author of the two fbis the bravery and betrayal I
saw at my time at the bureau. Josh Sharad is
with US, twenty year SWAT officer, Director of Law Enforcement
for Berner or advertiser BYRNA dot com. Please look at
the videos non lethal self Defense. Welcome both of you
(03:43):
to the program. Nicole, is there anything I'm saying here?
That's wrong.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
Everything you're saying is exactly right. And that's what I
love about you, Sean. You just tell it straight up
because you're generous and you're fair, because you back to blue,
you back to law enforcement officers. But you know what,
when it screw up, he'd be called out. And I
think that Trump has been extremely gracious, like you, He
always backs the Blue He backed to the Secret Service,
he backed law enforcement. But sadly, you know, President Trump,
(04:12):
this is a third assassination attempt, and we know that
there are more threats against him than any human probably
in the history of the world. At this point. There's
just so much hate coming at him. But sadly, you know,
President Trump's like, look, I was very pleased, and again
he's extremely generous, and I appreciate that. But for him
to be pleased, it's sad because the bar is set
(04:33):
so low, because after Butler, he's accustomed to having around
coming at his head and getting hit in the ear.
So again he's being kind, he's being generous, but we
all know that President Trump deserves better. The American people
deserve better. July of twenty twenty five, they released a
report from the Government Accountability Office and it outlined the
(04:53):
usccret services failures from Butler during the first attempt at assassination,
and it was ordered by the Senate Judiciar Committee, you know,
Chuck Grassley, and I know that there's many similar calls
for this third assassination tempt right now. And if we look,
six Secret Service agents were suspended after Beller but Sean,
to my knowledge, not one of them was fired. And
(05:16):
so I just based on my own personal experience, I
believe that we always have to have grace. Again, like
you said, we're operating under the highest level of stress
and stressful circumstances. But to have no one sweep and
cover that stairwell is egregious. I don't know how they can.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
How about sweep the whole hotel now, if they don't
have the ability, well they don't have the manpower to
go through the entire hotel. That means every guest in
the hotel has to be checked, every room has to
be checked. Then it has to be secure. Anyone then
coming into the hotel needs to be wanded. They need
to be mag so that they can't bring something in
(05:55):
after their room has been swept. To me, this is fundamental,
This is basic, and I think the perimeter was way
too close to where the actual ballroom was. What if
twelve people you know, rushed through that mag like that
with guns blazing, I mean, it could have been a catastrophe.
Speaker 2 (06:11):
Well, and I think what's concerning to me is a
photo that Klay Travis posted on social media and it
literally shows multiple law enforcement officers and Secret Service agents
literally not in a position of ready until the president
has left the venue. You are on full duty. And
the fact that people were leaning up against the walls,
they were chatting, have her conversations, They were looking at
(06:33):
a magnetometer. You know who was the success here was
the canine. You see the handler taking the canine and
these video surveillance footages that are coming out, and he
senses something at that stairwell and then the handler continues
to proceed and then the suspect comes right out and
runs through that magnetometer. Kudos to the canine.
Speaker 1 (06:53):
There was one person that looks like a woman, I
can't say for sure, and she pulled out her gun.
The other ten people in that picture that Clay Travis
put out, no, they were asleep on the job right there.
Speaker 2 (07:06):
Unacceptable, unacceptable and until there's consequences. Nothing will change, and
we've talked about this over and over, but they were
not in a ready position. And again, this is local
law enforcement, federal agents. That is your job. That is
your job. And until President Trump has left the venue
and all of those that are there to be protected,
you are on duty. There's no time to be slacking off.
(07:27):
And unfortunately that's what happened here. We're very very lucky
that President Trump, that this individual did.
Speaker 1 (07:33):
This can't happen anymore.
Speaker 3 (07:34):
I know.
Speaker 1 (07:35):
Okay, one thing to do after Butler is they won't
have outdoor events again. But indoor events like this, this
was not the proper venue. If they didn't have the manpower.
Now they did inherit a depleted Secret Service. That's not
their fault. But now they've had a year and a
half to bring in new agents and obviously that has
not been done either. You know, I can only tell
(07:56):
you Josh and Sho. I really I'm hesitant to admit this,
but when I go out publicly, meaning of I'm at
an event and I have security with me. If it's
a very important event a lot of people and maybe
more risky, I bring my son Say and his team
with me. I mean, he grabs my belt. The guy
(08:17):
will not stop harassing me, and he's like, I don't care,
this is my job, and I get it, but he
doesn't want me to die on his watch. What he
keeps telling me, you're not dying on my watch not happening.
Speaker 4 (08:32):
Yeah, So I definitely think we're seeing a little bit
of complacency slip in here, and Nicole pointed it out
as well. We see so much of this one, especially
when these events drown on for hours and hours and
days and days, we see this complacency set in, and
it's exactly what we saw here. We saw it in
the video, we saw in the photos of these officers
that think, well, this event's already, everybody's inside, there's not
not going to be any more activity. That's exactly when
(08:54):
things happen. Look, I've worked with Secret Service planning events
just like this for presidents, for congressmen, and that's exactly
when when you have to realize things can be at
their worst, is when everybody all that complacency start setting in.
Things have been set in motion already, the event has started,
and now we get this lull. People that are planning
attacks understand that they're not going to try to plan
(09:15):
these attacks when everybody's coming in when there's a bunch
of activity, because they're more likely to be found out
and seen and not able to carry out these attacks.
They wait until attention is diverted and is focused on
other parts. We saw it in Butler, we saw it here.
All these things we keep seeing over and over again.
This is when law enforcement officers have to be at
(09:35):
their most heightened alert state, when everybody else is focusing
their attention somewhere else. That is when these attacks are
going to happen. And we keep seeing this complacency slip
in whether it comes to just literally standing at alert,
literally looking in the right direction, or when it comes
to communicating with local law enforcement like we saw in Butler,
and we let these things continue to slide because we
(09:58):
just think it's not going to happen. Look, we don't
have have that luxury anymore. We've seen it time and
time again. We're going to continue seeing it. He's only
been in the seat for a little over a year.
We still have several years to go, and I guarantee
you this is not going to be the last attempt
on his life. Well, other members of the Cabinet and
Congress as well. We have to continue being vigilant no
(10:21):
matter what's going on, no matter where the focus is,
and that's got to be the mission going forward.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
And especially with the president, especially a president that has
been so demonized like President Trump has. I mean, the
narrative on him is you know, racist, fascist, Nazi Gestapo,
and it goes on and on. There are a lot
of sick individuals out there, Nicole. I know your years
in the FBI, you dealt with these people, and they're
very impressionable, unfortunately, and this has a dehumanization effect, the
(10:53):
dehumanizing people, and there's also an incitement element to it,
although I don't think you can hold them accountable old
the person responsible for what they do. However, I don't know.
I mean, I'm flabbergasted. Did this happen yet again? Then
now that night, the President called me immediately from the
(11:13):
holding room and he's arguing with everybody in the room.
I got to hear the deliberations. He wanted to go
back out and I'm like, sir, you cannot go back
out there. We don't know at this time if this
is a loan shooter or a broader conspiracy. It's not
safe and it'll probably take ten hours to sweep that
room anyway.
Speaker 2 (11:32):
Right, Well, we know President Trump is a warrior. He
doesn't back down, he doesn't play games. And we saw
him Butler, he stood right up and he said fight, fight, fight,
And that's the moment we will never forget again. We
have to protect President Trump. And you know, I'm glad
that he did. He's complied with what the Super Service recommended.
But Sean, just taking us back to the security failures.
(11:54):
I've read the manifesto and I'm just going to read
a quick portion. This is from Cole Allen, who did
surveillance prior to this, and he literally is laughing. At
the end of the manifesto, he writes, ps, Okay, now
that all the staffy stuff is done, what the hell
is the Secret Service doing? Sorry, gonna ran a bit
here and drop the formal tone. Like I expected security
(12:16):
cameras that every bend, bugged hotel rooms, armed agents every
ten feet, metal detectors out the wazoo. What I got,
who knows, maybe they're pranking me, is nothing. No damn security,
not in transport, not in the hotel, not in the
event like the one thing that I immediately noticed walking
to visit hotel is the sense of arrogance. I walk
(12:37):
in with multiple weapons and not a single person there
considers the possibility that I could be a threat. And
again it goes on and on. The security at the
event is all outside focused on protesters and current arrivals,
because apparently no one thought about what happens if someone
texts in the day before. Like, this level of incompetence
is insane, and I very sincerely hope it's corrected by
(12:57):
the time this country gets actually potent leadership again. And
he goes on and on and again. That's the quote
directly from the manifesto, and that's alarming to me because
this is the suspect. This is a suspect.
Speaker 1 (13:11):
He is mocking the Secret Service, mocking law enforcement, mocking
the whole process. But he's also exposing a vulnerability that
we cannot as a country have. All right, quick break,
we'll continue more with Nicole Parker and Josh Shirard is
with us talking about what happened at the White House
Correspondence theinner We'll get to your calls on the other
side as well. Eight hundred and ninety four one Sean
(13:34):
if you want to be a part of the program.
Are we continued, Josh Sharad is with us and Nicole
Parker talking about, you know, all the security failures leading
up to yet another assassination attempt against President Trump. Now
we also have to remember our top geopolitical foes, they're
watching all these attempts too. And do you have any doubt, Josh,
(13:56):
we only have less than a minute that the Iranians
would't want I want to send a team of assassins
here if they're not here already, or activate a sell
that's here to go after the president and light of
what they see as a vulnerability.
Speaker 4 (14:11):
Absolutely, any state nation or any anyone that's trying to
plan an attack like this is using all of this
as intel. We've seen it time and time again. We've
seen some of these calls. We've seen bogus calls go
out just to see what response times look like, to
see what response protocols look like, what kind of posture
are they going to use. This is a real world
example that they can use to look at to see
(14:32):
what our response is going to be, to see where
the holes in that security plan are going to be,
and how to make sure that they can get around
those and how to overcome those obstacles. So anybody that's
running any kind of intel is going to look at
this with a fine tooth comb and see where they
can get in and where they can exploit our weaknesses,
and unfortunately, we keep showing them time and time again. Look,
(14:52):
I'm twenty two year law enforcement professional. I hate money
more in quarterback as much as everybody else does. But
as law enforcement professionals, we have to look events like
this and see what can we learn, what can we
do this?
Speaker 1 (15:03):
And I'm telling you right now there are people in
the administration that are angry that I'm being so forceful
about this, but I'm sorry. It can't happen again. I'm
not going to stop. I'm not It's too important. This
is incident number three. I don't know how many lives
this guy gets, but you know, next time it could
be a disaster, and I'm trying to prevent that from
ever happening. I've got to run. I do appreciate both
(15:27):
of you, Josh, thank you, Nicole, thank you. Let's go
to Richard and North Carolina next. On The Sean Hannity Show,
Happy Friday.
Speaker 5 (15:35):
Sir oh Sean I want to thank you first off
for taking a call and listen to your show every day.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
Thank you by friend. What's going on?
Speaker 5 (15:44):
Well, I just I retired from the California Highway Patrol.
We just earned thirty years of service and I was
trained by the Secret Service and Dignitary Protection many years ago.
When I saw the initial video of the suspect running
through that control point, the civil things that stood out
to me. There didn't appear to be any real control
points set up, just a large room with a magnometer
(16:07):
in it and some folding tables with several officers standing.
There were no barricades to funnel people into that control area,
and all the personnel I saw there is and brought
up by others, they seemed not to be paying a
whole lot of attention to the entire area on it.
One officer had us back to the entryway. The mindset
(16:30):
just seemed to be at a low level of security,
not on a high state of alert for what this
function was.
Speaker 1 (16:36):
And the perimeter is way too close to the actual
venue it was.
Speaker 5 (16:41):
And anybody and her brother could walk in there, and
that was a huge point on it. With the trending
that I received on it as far as the shooting
or the lack thereof. This suspect entered that control point
rapidly and he caught all the officers off guards. And
it takes about a second and a half to realize
(17:02):
something's going on and then more to react. And now
there's everybody saying, well, why didn't the shooting. There's a
couple of things that come into play with that. I
understand that you practice with firearms, and I assume you
go to the range frequently, don't you.
Speaker 1 (17:20):
I really can't because my hearing loss is kind of
severe after doing radio and having an IFB in my
ear all these years on television, so I have pretty
significant hearing loss, so I have to be careful how
often I get to shoot. I can shoot my burner,
which is great because it just doesn't have the same
pop or the same noise level, so I can still
(17:42):
maintain my proficiency that way.
Speaker 5 (17:44):
Well, what you should try to do next time when
you go out to the range and you're practicing is
go out and stand about twenty yards away from your
target line with your weapon holsterirt and then start running
parallel to that line, draw and fire well up and
at the target coming up and I'll guarantee you it
is difficult just to hit the target. Besides, and shooting.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
Shooting is an art, and it you know, at a
very young age because of what my parents did for
a living and they had a loaded firearm in the house,
they wanted to make sure I was trained in the
safe use of a firearm. And that's when I was
ten years old. Then it became a passion and I
was a marksman at a pretty young age. But I
mean it was drilled into my brain about you know,
(18:29):
gun safety from day one. I mean drilled into it.
Speaker 5 (18:33):
And this is something that needs to be drilled into
these officers on it.
Speaker 3 (18:40):
Our country's top tier members can do.
Speaker 5 (18:42):
This, but they practice constantly and they fire thousands of
rounds to maintain a proficiency on it. I feel that
there should be some section made out in the range
where they're mobile and make them run, make them draw,
on fire, and make them hit and like say, it's
anybody that has dignitary protection duties on it should be
(19:05):
very proficient at running, drawing, and firing and able to
hit their target.
Speaker 1 (19:12):
We needed a perimeter. Well, first of all, I would
argue we needed multiple perimeters. Number one number two, I
think they needed to be much further away from the
actual venue. Number three, they didn't sweep the hotel, hold
the entire hotel. They didn't sweep, they didn't secure the areas,
they didn't hold. It was probably not the right venue
(19:32):
for the president. I don't think they had the manpower
for it, and I just think that all of this
could have been prevented. Now some would argue, well, I mean,
there was no way this guy was going to get
in there and be able to shoot at the president.
I'm not so sure I buy that. Or if the
person was shooting indiscriminately before somebody with a weapon that
(19:53):
was in there, one of the security people, for one
of the cabinet members, or of some of the other
people that had armed protection, God knows how many people
he could have killed in the process. There probably not
the president. However, what if there was fifteen people that
rushed that mac, what if there was thirty people, What
(20:13):
if it was more coordinated than it actually turned out
to be. And there's too many questions here, and I
just think that we're missing Every single incident has the
same I think I would argue faulty planning. We're not
securing a large enough perimeter. We're not sweeping it good enough.
(20:34):
We're not securing and holding good enough. And those are
the lessons I learned from Butler and from Trump International,
and in this case as well.
Speaker 5 (20:43):
That's a true statement there, and I believe that they
need to move more out on that and have more officers.
And if it takes walking down an area on it
and you're only letting certain ones in, God forbid, if
it was a multiple attacker scenario on it, and God knows,
(21:04):
we lock.
Speaker 1 (21:05):
It down, it has got to be one secure lock
it down. Anyway, I've got to run because I have
other callers. But I do appreciate you commenting Richard North Carolina,
God bless you. Appreciate you. Rick in Utah Next Sean
Hannity Show, Rick, how are you?
Speaker 6 (21:23):
I'm just fine, Thank you for taking my call. Republican.
My whole life, I try to keep up and keep
myself informed of our political process. Maybe you could help
me understand, uh, with that ill han Bomar, with everything
(21:45):
that is out there that's we know, why is she
still able to conduct business in it? For our country,
for her for her state? Understand what it is? Maybe
you could help.
Speaker 1 (22:05):
I mean, you have questions how somebody could make a
thirty million dollar mistake on a financial disclosure form that
that's a little odd to you. I mean that could
happen anybody, right, you make a thirty million dollar valuation
of your net worth. Anyone can make that mistake.
Speaker 6 (22:18):
Right, right, And then I'd be in jail if.
Speaker 1 (22:21):
I did it exactly. And as far as the questions
about her immigration status, I would like to get a
full report on that. My favorite congresswoman Omar it kind
of went viral again this week. It's from a previous
speech he had given. And you know how Roman numerals
when you say world War one, World War two, et cetera,
(22:42):
just like Super Bowl whatever we're at at right now,
fifty five whatever it is. This is her referring to
World War two.
Speaker 7 (22:51):
The last time the Alien Enemies Act was invoked, it
was used to detain and deport German Japanese Italian immigrants
doing War War eleven.
Speaker 1 (23:03):
World War eleven. Yeah, as a real genius there.
Speaker 6 (23:08):
Yeah, And that's the mentality of the people that's supposed
to be running this country and in their states. I
just I just cannot for the life of me understand
why she isn't at least sidelined if they have to
do some more investigating. But that why is she still
(23:31):
able to conduct business? I just don't understand.
Speaker 1 (23:37):
I don't get it either. And never mind the fraud
that was so widespread and is so widespread out of
her district in Minnesota, and you know, thankfully we're getting
to the bottom of that. In spite of that, that
idiot Tim Walls, Rick, go have a Crown Burger for
lunch on me. Okay, my friend.
Speaker 6 (23:57):
Okay, Well, thank you Sean.
Speaker 1 (24:00):
To appreciate you being with us. All Right, let's get
to our busy phones. Mike in Washington, d C. The
swamp Mike, Happy Friday.
Speaker 3 (24:10):
Glad you called Happy Friday, mister. Thank you so much,
Sean and Katie, and we're talking real quickly. I'll have
a lot of time and your people about time that
situation in Texas. We were upset that Jasmine Crockett had lost,
and we were really upset. But then it all came
into play with the Tarantino guy, the guy that won. Right,
what happens that the black.
Speaker 1 (24:31):
Community had Tall Rico's his name.
Speaker 3 (24:33):
They're really really the black community and all of Texas
really upset because he won't come to their communities and
talk to them and show them what he's going to
do for them, because he's afraid that he's going to
upset the Bush people.
Speaker 1 (24:45):
So let me tell you what's going to happen the Republicans. Look,
I know they have a primary going on corning in
Paxton that's going to resolve itself. Republicans will have a candidate,
and then the battle begins. And once the p people
of Texas realize that this guy thinks that there's six
separate genders and all the bizarre things that he has said,
(25:09):
and all the bizarre beliefs he has, I don't see
how mathematically he can win in the great State of Texas.
I just don't see it. I think other states will
be tougher, like Georgia, North Carolina. I don't think it'll
be as tough in Iowa. I think that Susan Collins,
which I'm glad for, she's the only elected Republican in
(25:30):
New England. I don't think she's going to have a
hard time against this guy with the Nazi tattoo and
his extreme beliefs. And I think that I'm less worried
about the Senate now than I've been in a long time,
and we haven't even gotten to the point where the
issues that will define the outcome of this election have
(25:52):
come to the forefront. Appreciate the call, my friend, eight
hundred and nine four one, Sean. If you want to
be a part of the program, John In Mary Marlin, John, Hi, Hi.
Speaker 8 (26:02):
Sean, thanks for taking my call. Listen tacking on to
what you've been talking about, and also your conversation with
the Senator. There's nothing more critical than getting us through
these midterms than wrapping this this thing up. I left
a message on the President's Truth social a few days ago.
I said, dear mister President, please wrap this four letter
word up piece four syllable word plural. There's an obfuscation,
(26:28):
and every day Sean that he doesn't finish this off
is another day they make deals with Russia, they figure
out another route to get oil in or out.
Speaker 6 (26:38):
You know, tack.
Speaker 8 (26:39):
The military is doing a great job, but strategically we're losing.
I mean, look at the headline right now on Fox News.
Speaker 1 (26:44):
President when I went out, losing anything. The President is
only giving them time to get their act together, and
he's showing patients, and I know exactly what he's doing.
He can't. He can. He can wrap this up and
end this today. He could just bomb them out and
rip out their infrastructure, But what does that mean for
the ninety million plus Iranian people. So it's not going
(27:06):
to be a forever war. It's going to wrap up
in many ways. We've accomplished our main goal and not
going to have nuclear weapons. I'm not sure if you
could just entomb the nuclear dust or certainly keep eyes
on it so they'll never get to it. And I
think at that point then the President can say, quote
mission accomplished, and frankly, the straight of hor Moves is
(27:29):
the world's problem. It's not our problem. We just rid
the world of a threat of a nuclear armed rat.
We did our job. Now it's up to them if
they want the straight open. We don't need their oil.
We don't need any oil from there.
Speaker 8 (27:41):
We underestimate it. However, I think their willingness to just
sit and wait, they'll sit in kes and eat sea rations.
They've probably got somebody transcribing your show in Farsi every day.
They know everything we're thinking about, and we know nothing
about what's going on.
Speaker 3 (27:53):
Over there.
Speaker 1 (27:54):
Oh, I got a call from the FBI that the Iranians,
the Chinese, and the Russians all of it hacked into
my phone. Why do you think they're hacking into my phone? Grief,
there's nothing interesting in there. I can tell you that.
I don't know. Maybe I should start saying like horrible
things to Linda. Maybe that might that public. You already
do that. It's not working. I've never said a horrible
thing to you in your life. What are you talking?
(28:16):
Come on? Name one example. I make fun of how
you say sauce in New York, and.
Speaker 2 (28:23):
I have to go through our text messages and we
have too many for me to do that during this
brief time where we should.
Speaker 1 (28:28):
The answer is, you can't think of one off the
top of your brilliant you know, multiple master's degree mind. Oh,
what I'm saying is I'll get back to you. That's
what I'm saying, Uh huh, meaning there's nothing that's going
to wrap things up for today. This Friday, we got
a great Hannity tonight nine Eastern on Fox. Peter Doucy
will join us, Steven Miller, Victor Davis Hansen, Maria Buratomo
(28:50):
will join us. Wran's previous Aaron Maguire and the one
and only Jimmy Fayla all coming up nine Eastern tonight, Hannity,
set your DVR. We'll see you tonight. Back here on Monday,
have a great weekend. Thank you for making the show
possible
A right news round up information overload hour this Friday.
(00:02):
Eight hundred and ninety four one Shawn is a number
if you want to be a part of the program.
I know I don't ever like to criticize law enforcement,
in large part because their job is hard enough. Now,
we saw the best of the best on Saturday night
at the White House correspondence dinner, and that is those
(00:24):
Secret Service agent, other agents, other law enforcement men and
women you know do raced into harm's way to protect
the people that they were designated to protect. I have
nothing but the deepest respect for people that will take
a bullet for the people that they're hired to protect.
How could you not respect that? However, I am critical
(00:47):
of the three assassination attempts. I see major problems that
have emerged that need to be dealt with. In my
humble opinion, I mean, how is it possible in Butler
that this guy gets a ladder and with a long
gun and climbs on the roof only one hundred and
thirty yards away from where Donald Trump is. Donald Trump's
(01:08):
lucky he's alive today. I think it was the hand
of God, frankly that saved him that day. Then the
Trump International incident. Well, you know what happened. There a
known area where paparazzi hide in the bushes just outside
these golf holes are right along the perimeter of the road,
adjacent to it, parallel to it, and there's a fence
(01:30):
at the end of the golf course where the property ends.
On the other side of it is a tread area,
an area where paparazzi are known to congregate. They never
swept that area. And then we have this incident where
this guy is less than what seventy yards racing into
the very room where the President, the first Lady, the
(01:53):
Vice President, the Speaker of the House, all these cabinet
officials are congregating. I'm just flabbergasted by this because I
see three consistent problems that are all that all are
that all relate to all these individual cases. Now, if
you go to an R and C or DNC convention,
(02:15):
and I pointed this out before, usually there are multiple
perimeters as far as a half a mile or longer away.
That's perimeter number one. To get through Perimeter number one,
you usually have to show a picture idy have. The
time you get to perimeter number two, you get magged.
You get wanded, you have to empty your pockets, go
through all the protocols. By the time you get up
(02:38):
to the building once again, you empty your pockets, you
get magged, you get wanded, and then you have to
get checked four more times with picture id ironic Democrats
wanted at their convention, but they don't want to be voting.
But that's a separate issue. How is it possible they
they did not sweep Butler better? How is it possible
(03:00):
the perimeter was not much much further away? I mean,
with a high powered rifle and a scope, it's not
hard to hit a target fifteen hundred yards away, never
mind one hundred and thirty yards away. That perimeter needs
to be much further away. Now, if I'm wrong, maybe
(03:22):
our next guest will tell us. We have Nicole Parker,
author of the two fbis the bravery and betrayal I
saw at my time at the bureau. Josh Sharad is
with US, twenty year SWAT officer, Director of Law Enforcement
for Berner or advertiser BYRNA dot com. Please look at
the videos non lethal self Defense. Welcome both of you
(03:43):
to the program. Nicole, is there anything I'm saying here?
That's wrong.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
Everything you're saying is exactly right. And that's what I
love about you, Sean. You just tell it straight up
because you're generous and you're fair, because you back to blue,
you back to law enforcement officers. But you know what,
when it screw up, he'd be called out. And I
think that Trump has been extremely gracious, like you, He
always backs the Blue He backed to the Secret Service,
he backed law enforcement. But sadly, you know, President Trump,
(04:12):
this is a third assassination attempt, and we know that
there are more threats against him than any human probably
in the history of the world. At this point. There's
just so much hate coming at him. But sadly, you know,
President Trump's like, look, I was very pleased, and again
he's extremely generous, and I appreciate that. But for him
to be pleased, it's sad because the bar is set
(04:33):
so low, because after Butler, he's accustomed to having around
coming at his head and getting hit in the ear.
So again he's being kind, he's being generous, but we
all know that President Trump deserves better. The American people
deserve better. July of twenty twenty five, they released a
report from the Government Accountability Office and it outlined the
(04:53):
usccret services failures from Butler during the first attempt at assassination,
and it was ordered by the Senate Judiciar Committee, you know,
Chuck Grassley, and I know that there's many similar calls
for this third assassination tempt right now. And if we look,
six Secret Service agents were suspended after Beller but Sean,
to my knowledge, not one of them was fired. And
(05:16):
so I just based on my own personal experience, I
believe that we always have to have grace. Again, like
you said, we're operating under the highest level of stress
and stressful circumstances. But to have no one sweep and
cover that stairwell is egregious. I don't know how they can.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
How about sweep the whole hotel now, if they don't
have the ability, well they don't have the manpower to
go through the entire hotel. That means every guest in
the hotel has to be checked, every room has to
be checked. Then it has to be secure. Anyone then
coming into the hotel needs to be wanded. They need
to be mag so that they can't bring something in
(05:55):
after their room has been swept. To me, this is fundamental,
This is basic, and I think the perimeter was way
too close to where the actual ballroom was. What if
twelve people you know, rushed through that mag like that
with guns blazing, I mean, it could have been a catastrophe.
Speaker 2 (06:11):
Well, and I think what's concerning to me is a
photo that Klay Travis posted on social media and it
literally shows multiple law enforcement officers and Secret Service agents
literally not in a position of ready until the president
has left the venue. You are on full duty. And
the fact that people were leaning up against the walls,
they were chatting, have her conversations, They were looking at
(06:33):
a magnetometer. You know who was the success here was
the canine. You see the handler taking the canine and
these video surveillance footages that are coming out, and he
senses something at that stairwell and then the handler continues
to proceed and then the suspect comes right out and
runs through that magnetometer. Kudos to the canine.
Speaker 1 (06:53):
There was one person that looks like a woman, I
can't say for sure, and she pulled out her gun.
The other ten people in that picture that Clay Travis
put out, no, they were asleep on the job right there.
Speaker 2 (07:06):
Unacceptable, unacceptable and until there's consequences. Nothing will change, and
we've talked about this over and over, but they were
not in a ready position. And again, this is local
law enforcement, federal agents. That is your job. That is
your job. And until President Trump has left the venue
and all of those that are there to be protected,
you are on duty. There's no time to be slacking off.
(07:27):
And unfortunately that's what happened here. We're very very lucky
that President Trump, that this individual did.
Speaker 1 (07:33):
This can't happen anymore.
Speaker 3 (07:34):
I know.
Speaker 1 (07:35):
Okay, one thing to do after Butler is they won't
have outdoor events again. But indoor events like this, this
was not the proper venue. If they didn't have the manpower.
Now they did inherit a depleted Secret Service. That's not
their fault. But now they've had a year and a
half to bring in new agents and obviously that has
not been done either. You know, I can only tell
(07:56):
you Josh and Sho. I really I'm hesitant to admit this,
but when I go out publicly, meaning of I'm at
an event and I have security with me. If it's
a very important event a lot of people and maybe
more risky, I bring my son Say and his team
with me. I mean, he grabs my belt. The guy
(08:17):
will not stop harassing me, and he's like, I don't care,
this is my job, and I get it, but he
doesn't want me to die on his watch. What he
keeps telling me, you're not dying on my watch not happening.
Speaker 4 (08:32):
Yeah, So I definitely think we're seeing a little bit
of complacency slip in here, and Nicole pointed it out
as well. We see so much of this one, especially
when these events drown on for hours and hours and
days and days, we see this complacency set in, and
it's exactly what we saw here. We saw it in
the video, we saw in the photos of these officers
that think, well, this event's already, everybody's inside, there's not
not going to be any more activity. That's exactly when
(08:54):
things happen. Look, I've worked with Secret Service planning events
just like this for presidents, for congressmen, and that's exactly
when when you have to realize things can be at
their worst, is when everybody all that complacency start setting in.
Things have been set in motion already, the event has started,
and now we get this lull. People that are planning
attacks understand that they're not going to try to plan
(09:15):
these attacks when everybody's coming in when there's a bunch
of activity, because they're more likely to be found out
and seen and not able to carry out these attacks.
They wait until attention is diverted and is focused on
other parts. We saw it in Butler, we saw it here.
All these things we keep seeing over and over again.
This is when law enforcement officers have to be at
(09:35):
their most heightened alert state, when everybody else is focusing
their attention somewhere else. That is when these attacks are
going to happen. And we keep seeing this complacency slip
in whether it comes to just literally standing at alert,
literally looking in the right direction, or when it comes
to communicating with local law enforcement like we saw in Butler,
and we let these things continue to slide because we
(09:58):
just think it's not going to happen. Look, we don't
have have that luxury anymore. We've seen it time and
time again. We're going to continue seeing it. He's only
been in the seat for a little over a year.
We still have several years to go, and I guarantee
you this is not going to be the last attempt
on his life. Well, other members of the Cabinet and
Congress as well. We have to continue being vigilant no
(10:21):
matter what's going on, no matter where the focus is,
and that's got to be the mission going forward.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
And especially with the president, especially a president that has
been so demonized like President Trump has. I mean, the
narrative on him is you know, racist, fascist, Nazi Gestapo,
and it goes on and on. There are a lot
of sick individuals out there, Nicole. I know your years
in the FBI, you dealt with these people, and they're
very impressionable, unfortunately, and this has a dehumanization effect, the
(10:53):
dehumanizing people, and there's also an incitement element to it,
although I don't think you can hold them accountable old
the person responsible for what they do. However, I don't know.
I mean, I'm flabbergasted. Did this happen yet again? Then
now that night, the President called me immediately from the
(11:13):
holding room and he's arguing with everybody in the room.
I got to hear the deliberations. He wanted to go
back out and I'm like, sir, you cannot go back
out there. We don't know at this time if this
is a loan shooter or a broader conspiracy. It's not
safe and it'll probably take ten hours to sweep that
room anyway.
Speaker 2 (11:32):
Right, Well, we know President Trump is a warrior. He
doesn't back down, he doesn't play games. And we saw
him Butler, he stood right up and he said fight, fight, fight,
And that's the moment we will never forget again. We
have to protect President Trump. And you know, I'm glad
that he did. He's complied with what the Super Service recommended.
But Sean, just taking us back to the security failures.
(11:54):
I've read the manifesto and I'm just going to read
a quick portion. This is from Cole Allen, who did
surveillance prior to this, and he literally is laughing. At
the end of the manifesto, he writes, ps, Okay, now
that all the staffy stuff is done, what the hell
is the Secret Service doing? Sorry, gonna ran a bit
here and drop the formal tone. Like I expected security
(12:16):
cameras that every bend, bugged hotel rooms, armed agents every
ten feet, metal detectors out the wazoo. What I got,
who knows, maybe they're pranking me, is nothing. No damn security,
not in transport, not in the hotel, not in the
event like the one thing that I immediately noticed walking
to visit hotel is the sense of arrogance. I walk
(12:37):
in with multiple weapons and not a single person there
considers the possibility that I could be a threat. And
again it goes on and on. The security at the
event is all outside focused on protesters and current arrivals,
because apparently no one thought about what happens if someone
texts in the day before. Like, this level of incompetence
is insane, and I very sincerely hope it's corrected by
(12:57):
the time this country gets actually potent leadership again. And
he goes on and on and again. That's the quote
directly from the manifesto, and that's alarming to me because
this is the suspect. This is a suspect.
Speaker 1 (13:11):
He is mocking the Secret Service, mocking law enforcement, mocking
the whole process. But he's also exposing a vulnerability that
we cannot as a country have. All right, quick break,
we'll continue more with Nicole Parker and Josh Shirard is
with us talking about what happened at the White House
Correspondence theinner We'll get to your calls on the other
side as well. Eight hundred and ninety four one Sean
(13:34):
if you want to be a part of the program.
Are we continued, Josh Sharad is with us and Nicole
Parker talking about, you know, all the security failures leading
up to yet another assassination attempt against President Trump. Now
we also have to remember our top geopolitical foes, they're
watching all these attempts too. And do you have any doubt, Josh,
(13:56):
we only have less than a minute that the Iranians
would't want I want to send a team of assassins
here if they're not here already, or activate a sell
that's here to go after the president and light of
what they see as a vulnerability.
Speaker 4 (14:11):
Absolutely, any state nation or any anyone that's trying to
plan an attack like this is using all of this
as intel. We've seen it time and time again. We've
seen some of these calls. We've seen bogus calls go
out just to see what response times look like, to
see what response protocols look like, what kind of posture
are they going to use. This is a real world
example that they can use to look at to see
(14:32):
what our response is going to be, to see where
the holes in that security plan are going to be,
and how to make sure that they can get around
those and how to overcome those obstacles. So anybody that's
running any kind of intel is going to look at
this with a fine tooth comb and see where they
can get in and where they can exploit our weaknesses,
and unfortunately, we keep showing them time and time again. Look,
(14:52):
I'm twenty two year law enforcement professional. I hate money
more in quarterback as much as everybody else does. But
as law enforcement professionals, we have to look events like
this and see what can we learn, what can we
do this?
Speaker 1 (15:03):
And I'm telling you right now there are people in
the administration that are angry that I'm being so forceful
about this, but I'm sorry. It can't happen again. I'm
not going to stop. I'm not It's too important. This
is incident number three. I don't know how many lives
this guy gets, but you know, next time it could
be a disaster, and I'm trying to prevent that from
ever happening. I've got to run. I do appreciate both
(15:27):
of you, Josh, thank you, Nicole, thank you. Let's go
to Richard and North Carolina next. On The Sean Hannity Show,
Happy Friday.
Speaker 5 (15:35):
Sir oh Sean I want to thank you first off
for taking a call and listen to your show every day.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
Thank you by friend. What's going on?
Speaker 5 (15:44):
Well, I just I retired from the California Highway Patrol.
We just earned thirty years of service and I was
trained by the Secret Service and Dignitary Protection many years ago.
When I saw the initial video of the suspect running
through that control point, the civil things that stood out
to me. There didn't appear to be any real control
points set up, just a large room with a magnometer
(16:07):
in it and some folding tables with several officers standing.
There were no barricades to funnel people into that control area,
and all the personnel I saw there is and brought
up by others, they seemed not to be paying a
whole lot of attention to the entire area on it.
One officer had us back to the entryway. The mindset
(16:30):
just seemed to be at a low level of security,
not on a high state of alert for what this
function was.
Speaker 1 (16:36):
And the perimeter is way too close to the actual
venue it was.
Speaker 5 (16:41):
And anybody and her brother could walk in there, and
that was a huge point on it. With the trending
that I received on it as far as the shooting
or the lack thereof. This suspect entered that control point
rapidly and he caught all the officers off guards. And
it takes about a second and a half to realize
(17:02):
something's going on and then more to react. And now
there's everybody saying, well, why didn't the shooting. There's a
couple of things that come into play with that. I
understand that you practice with firearms, and I assume you
go to the range frequently, don't you.
Speaker 1 (17:20):
I really can't because my hearing loss is kind of
severe after doing radio and having an IFB in my
ear all these years on television, so I have pretty
significant hearing loss, so I have to be careful how
often I get to shoot. I can shoot my burner,
which is great because it just doesn't have the same
pop or the same noise level, so I can still
(17:42):
maintain my proficiency that way.
Speaker 5 (17:44):
Well, what you should try to do next time when
you go out to the range and you're practicing is
go out and stand about twenty yards away from your
target line with your weapon holsterirt and then start running
parallel to that line, draw and fire well up and
at the target coming up and I'll guarantee you it
is difficult just to hit the target. Besides, and shooting.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
Shooting is an art, and it you know, at a
very young age because of what my parents did for
a living and they had a loaded firearm in the house,
they wanted to make sure I was trained in the
safe use of a firearm. And that's when I was
ten years old. Then it became a passion and I
was a marksman at a pretty young age. But I
mean it was drilled into my brain about you know,
(18:29):
gun safety from day one. I mean drilled into it.
Speaker 5 (18:33):
And this is something that needs to be drilled into
these officers on it.
Speaker 3 (18:40):
Our country's top tier members can do.
Speaker 5 (18:42):
This, but they practice constantly and they fire thousands of
rounds to maintain a proficiency on it. I feel that
there should be some section made out in the range
where they're mobile and make them run, make them draw,
on fire, and make them hit and like say, it's
anybody that has dignitary protection duties on it should be
(19:05):
very proficient at running, drawing, and firing and able to
hit their target.
Speaker 1 (19:12):
We needed a perimeter. Well, first of all, I would
argue we needed multiple perimeters. Number one number two, I
think they needed to be much further away from the
actual venue. Number three, they didn't sweep the hotel, hold
the entire hotel. They didn't sweep, they didn't secure the areas,
they didn't hold. It was probably not the right venue
(19:32):
for the president. I don't think they had the manpower
for it, and I just think that all of this
could have been prevented. Now some would argue, well, I mean,
there was no way this guy was going to get
in there and be able to shoot at the president.
I'm not so sure I buy that. Or if the
person was shooting indiscriminately before somebody with a weapon that
(19:53):
was in there, one of the security people, for one
of the cabinet members, or of some of the other
people that had armed protection, God knows how many people
he could have killed in the process. There probably not
the president. However, what if there was fifteen people that
rushed that mac, what if there was thirty people, What
(20:13):
if it was more coordinated than it actually turned out
to be. And there's too many questions here, and I
just think that we're missing Every single incident has the
same I think I would argue faulty planning. We're not
securing a large enough perimeter. We're not sweeping it good enough.
(20:34):
We're not securing and holding good enough. And those are
the lessons I learned from Butler and from Trump International,
and in this case as well.
Speaker 5 (20:43):
That's a true statement there, and I believe that they
need to move more out on that and have more officers.
And if it takes walking down an area on it
and you're only letting certain ones in, God forbid, if
it was a multiple attacker scenario on it, and God knows,
(21:04):
we lock.
Speaker 1 (21:05):
It down, it has got to be one secure lock
it down. Anyway, I've got to run because I have
other callers. But I do appreciate you commenting Richard North Carolina,
God bless you. Appreciate you. Rick in Utah Next Sean
Hannity Show, Rick, how are you?
Speaker 6 (21:23):
I'm just fine, Thank you for taking my call. Republican.
My whole life, I try to keep up and keep
myself informed of our political process. Maybe you could help
me understand, uh, with that ill han Bomar, with everything
(21:45):
that is out there that's we know, why is she
still able to conduct business in it? For our country,
for her for her state? Understand what it is? Maybe
you could help.
Speaker 1 (22:05):
I mean, you have questions how somebody could make a
thirty million dollar mistake on a financial disclosure form that
that's a little odd to you. I mean that could
happen anybody, right, you make a thirty million dollar valuation
of your net worth. Anyone can make that mistake.
Speaker 6 (22:18):
Right, right, And then I'd be in jail if.
Speaker 1 (22:21):
I did it exactly. And as far as the questions
about her immigration status, I would like to get a
full report on that. My favorite congresswoman Omar it kind
of went viral again this week. It's from a previous
speech he had given. And you know how Roman numerals
when you say world War one, World War two, et cetera,
(22:42):
just like Super Bowl whatever we're at at right now,
fifty five whatever it is. This is her referring to
World War two.
Speaker 7 (22:51):
The last time the Alien Enemies Act was invoked, it
was used to detain and deport German Japanese Italian immigrants
doing War War eleven.
Speaker 1 (23:03):
World War eleven. Yeah, as a real genius there.
Speaker 6 (23:08):
Yeah, And that's the mentality of the people that's supposed
to be running this country and in their states. I
just I just cannot for the life of me understand
why she isn't at least sidelined if they have to
do some more investigating. But that why is she still
(23:31):
able to conduct business? I just don't understand.
Speaker 1 (23:37):
I don't get it either. And never mind the fraud
that was so widespread and is so widespread out of
her district in Minnesota, and you know, thankfully we're getting
to the bottom of that. In spite of that, that
idiot Tim Walls, Rick, go have a Crown Burger for
lunch on me. Okay, my friend.
Speaker 6 (23:57):
Okay, Well, thank you Sean.
Speaker 1 (24:00):
To appreciate you being with us. All Right, let's get
to our busy phones. Mike in Washington, d C. The
swamp Mike, Happy Friday.
Speaker 3 (24:10):
Glad you called Happy Friday, mister. Thank you so much,
Sean and Katie, and we're talking real quickly. I'll have
a lot of time and your people about time that
situation in Texas. We were upset that Jasmine Crockett had lost,
and we were really upset. But then it all came
into play with the Tarantino guy, the guy that won. Right,
what happens that the black.
Speaker 1 (24:31):
Community had Tall Rico's his name.
Speaker 3 (24:33):
They're really really the black community and all of Texas
really upset because he won't come to their communities and
talk to them and show them what he's going to
do for them, because he's afraid that he's going to
upset the Bush people.
Speaker 1 (24:45):
So let me tell you what's going to happen the Republicans. Look,
I know they have a primary going on corning in
Paxton that's going to resolve itself. Republicans will have a candidate,
and then the battle begins. And once the p people
of Texas realize that this guy thinks that there's six
separate genders and all the bizarre things that he has said,
(25:09):
and all the bizarre beliefs he has, I don't see
how mathematically he can win in the great State of Texas.
I just don't see it. I think other states will
be tougher, like Georgia, North Carolina. I don't think it'll
be as tough in Iowa. I think that Susan Collins,
which I'm glad for, she's the only elected Republican in
(25:30):
New England. I don't think she's going to have a
hard time against this guy with the Nazi tattoo and
his extreme beliefs. And I think that I'm less worried
about the Senate now than I've been in a long time,
and we haven't even gotten to the point where the
issues that will define the outcome of this election have
(25:52):
come to the forefront. Appreciate the call, my friend, eight
hundred and nine four one, Sean. If you want to
be a part of the program, John In Mary Marlin, John, Hi, Hi.
Speaker 8 (26:02):
Sean, thanks for taking my call. Listen tacking on to
what you've been talking about, and also your conversation with
the Senator. There's nothing more critical than getting us through
these midterms than wrapping this this thing up. I left
a message on the President's Truth social a few days ago.
I said, dear mister President, please wrap this four letter
word up piece four syllable word plural. There's an obfuscation,
(26:28):
and every day Sean that he doesn't finish this off
is another day they make deals with Russia, they figure
out another route to get oil in or out.
Speaker 6 (26:38):
You know, tack.
Speaker 8 (26:39):
The military is doing a great job, but strategically we're losing.
I mean, look at the headline right now on Fox News.
Speaker 1 (26:44):
President when I went out, losing anything. The President is
only giving them time to get their act together, and
he's showing patients, and I know exactly what he's doing.
He can't. He can. He can wrap this up and
end this today. He could just bomb them out and
rip out their infrastructure, But what does that mean for
the ninety million plus Iranian people. So it's not going
(27:06):
to be a forever war. It's going to wrap up
in many ways. We've accomplished our main goal and not
going to have nuclear weapons. I'm not sure if you
could just entomb the nuclear dust or certainly keep eyes
on it so they'll never get to it. And I
think at that point then the President can say, quote
mission accomplished, and frankly, the straight of hor Moves is
(27:29):
the world's problem. It's not our problem. We just rid
the world of a threat of a nuclear armed rat.
We did our job. Now it's up to them if
they want the straight open. We don't need their oil.
We don't need any oil from there.
Speaker 8 (27:41):
We underestimate it. However, I think their willingness to just
sit and wait, they'll sit in kes and eat sea rations.
They've probably got somebody transcribing your show in Farsi every day.
They know everything we're thinking about, and we know nothing
about what's going on.
Speaker 3 (27:53):
Over there.
Speaker 1 (27:54):
Oh, I got a call from the FBI that the Iranians,
the Chinese, and the Russians all of it hacked into
my phone. Why do you think they're hacking into my phone? Grief,
there's nothing interesting in there. I can tell you that.
I don't know. Maybe I should start saying like horrible
things to Linda. Maybe that might that public. You already
do that. It's not working. I've never said a horrible
thing to you in your life. What are you talking?
(28:16):
Come on? Name one example. I make fun of how
you say sauce in New York, and.
Speaker 2 (28:23):
I have to go through our text messages and we
have too many for me to do that during this
brief time where we should.
Speaker 1 (28:28):
The answer is, you can't think of one off the
top of your brilliant you know, multiple master's degree mind. Oh,
what I'm saying is I'll get back to you. That's
what I'm saying, Uh huh, meaning there's nothing that's going
to wrap things up for today. This Friday, we got
a great Hannity tonight nine Eastern on Fox. Peter Doucy
will join us, Steven Miller, Victor Davis Hansen, Maria Buratomo
(28:50):
will join us. Wran's previous Aaron Maguire and the one
and only Jimmy Fayla all coming up nine Eastern tonight, Hannity,
set your DVR. We'll see you tonight. Back here on Monday,
have a great weekend. Thank you for making the show
possible
The Sean Hannity Show News
Host
Sean Hannity
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