Mon, Nov 20, 2006
Tim Pawlenty
Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh does some of the goofy news of the day, and talks with recently re-elected Minnesota Governor, Tim Pawlenty.
Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh does some of the goofy news of the day, and talks with recently re-elected Minnesota Governor, Tim Pawlenty.
Hewitt: Hour 2 – National security and Middle East experts Frank Gaffney and Claudia Rosett discuss the disturbing events in Lebanon after the assassination of a Christian political leader there.
Hewitt: Hour 3 – Military historian and classicist Victor Davis Hanson analyzes the events in Lebanon, and worries greatly that the West is faltering.
Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh takes calls from listeners about the appropriateness of the sentence handed down today in Santa Monica.
Hewitt: Hour 1 – The countdown to the USC/Notre Dame game has begun, with Hugh laying it on thick about the USC band. Congressman John Campbell, a USC alum, tried to defend, and talk about politics.
Hewitt: Hour 3 – Guest host Carol Platt Liebau recounts some of the valuable advice to Republicans from Michael Moore in the Los Angeles Times, since according to their subscription numbers, no one would have seen it otherwise.
Hewitt: Hour 2 – The Fox News Channel Beltway Boys discuss the political news of the week, including the organization of both parties’ leadership in the House and Senate with guest host Carol Platt Liebau. Later in the hour, CNBC’s Larry Kudlow remembers the late, great Milton Friedman.
Hewitt: Hour 1 – Guest host Carol Platt Liebau plaid some discouraging audio from incoming Senate minority whip Trent Lott, and took calls from listeners on how to responsibly disagree without destroying the Republican Party’s attempt at regaining the majority.
Hewitt: Hour 3 – House deputy whip Eric Cantor started out Hugh’s last hour in Washington, D.C. He was followed by James Lileks’ analysis of the election post-mortem, Minnesota style. Hugh ended with a replay of his interview with Congressman John Campbell.
Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh discusses the political landscape between Nancy Pelosi’s first failed move as incoming Speaker of the House, and the Republicans’ attempt to reorganize in the House and Senate.