05261102 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh talks politics with RNC chairman, Reince Priebus, with House Intelligence Committee chairman, Mike Rogers, with South Carolina governor, Nikki Haley, and with humorist and National Review columnist, James Lileks.
05261101 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh talks with Columnist To the World, Mark Steyn, they talks with CNBC’s Squawk Box co-host, Joe Kernen, about his new book, What Did Your Teacher Say?!
05251103 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh concludes his three part series of interviews with British historian Andrew Roberts about his new book, The Storm of War.
05251102 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh talks politics with Oklahoma Senator James Injofe, talks with author Del Wilber about his book, Rawhide Down, covers religious liberty issues with Dale Schowengerdt of the Alliance Defense Fund, then back to politics with National Review Campaign Spot blogger, Jim Geraghty.
05251101 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh talks politics, especially in the NY-26 special election, with Washington Examiner columnists and analysts, Michael Barone and Philip Klein.
05241103 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh gets reaction to the Netanyahu address from Congressman John Campbell, replays his interview with Tim Pawlenty, updates on the Powerline Prize with John Hinderaker, and covers the budget with Louisiana Senator, David Vitter.
05241102 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh continues playing Bibi Netanyahu’s address to Congress today, then talks about the Orange County Fair with Steven Beasley, then back to U.S.-Israeli relations with Chuck DeVore.
05241101 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh talks with GOP presidential nominee Tim Pawlenty, then plays a lot of the Benjamin Netanyahu Congressional address today.
05231103 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh talks with Mark DeMoss, founder of the public relations firm, The DeMoss group, about how the presidential field will have to conduct themselves in the media this cycle.
05231102 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh talks with the Smart Guys about the 5-4 controversial Supreme Court decision that essentially frees 40,000 prisoners in California due to overcrowding.
