05160802 Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh talks politics with the Beltway Boys, economics with Larry Kudlow, and media and politics with fellow Hoover visiting fellow and blogger, Howard Mortman.
05160803 Hewitt: Hour 3 – Emmett’s list this week is the top ten prince movies of all time. Later in the hour, Tarzana joe concludes the week’s news in verse.
05150801 Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh talks with Columnist to the World, Mark Steyn, and with Arizona Senator Jon Kyl about the two big stories of the day, the reprehensible decision by the California Supreme Court to allow gay marriage, and the Democrats railing at their perceived appeasement tag by President Bush today in Israel.
05150802 Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh continues to rail against the decision today by the California Supreme Court allowing gay marriage, and talks with two of the guys resonsible for the protecting marriage amendment being hopefully voted on this fall.
05150803 Hewitt: Hour 3 – After a replay of the Steyn interview, Hugh talks the news of the day with the Young Guns, and then with Commentary Magazine Contentions editor, John Podhoretz.
05140801 Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh talks about the decision to list the polar bear as an endangered species, and then talks about the premiere of Prince Caspian with Michael Flaherty, the head of Walden Media, the production company of the film.
05140802 Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh continues to discuss the lousy decision by the Department of the Interior to list the polar bear as an endangered species, and discusses the potential legal ramifications with the Smart Guys.
05140803 Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh discusses the presidential race and the “Evangelical Manifesto” with former Pepperdine president and current Hoover Institution scholar, David Davenport.
05130801 – Hugh spends a couple of hours talking foreign policy and the presidential race with Hoover Institute scholars Peter Robinson and Victor Davis Hanson
05130802 Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh continues his discussion on foreign policy and the presidential election this fall with America’s preeminent military historian, Victor Davis Hanson, and Hoover Institute scholar, Peter Robinson