09081102 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 2 – After an exhaustive airing of Barack Obama’s latest jobs speech, Hugh gets analysis from humorist and National Reivew columnist, James Lileks.
09081101 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh talks politics with Columnist To the World, Mark Steyn, with Townhall.com political director, Guy Benson, and with Tennessee Senator, Lamar Alexander.
09071103 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 3 – After a replay of the Rick Perry interview, Hugh talks with William Jessup University president, John Jackson, then with Utah Senator Orrin Hatch.
09071102 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh concludes his interview with former Vice President Dick Cheney on his new memoir, In My Time.
09071101 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh talks with Texas Governor and GOP presidential hopeful, Rick Perry, then begins an extended interview with former Vice President Dick Cheney about his memoir, In My Time.
09061103 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh speaks with author Marybeth Hicks, and then talks about the war on terror and the enhanced interrogation techniques we used with former Bush Justice official, John Yoo.
09061101 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh talks politics with South Carolina Senator Jim DeMint, and talks about economic news with Brian Wesbury.
09051103 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 3 – Hugh wraps up his annual replay of the Ted Newland Labor Day program.
09051102 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh continues his replay of the annual Labor Day special broadcast with the hardest working man in America, Ted Newland.
09051101 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 1 – Hugh begins his annual three hour Labor Day special with Univeristy of California, Irvine crew coach, Ted Newland.
09021103 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 3 – Emmett’s list this week is the top ten debt movies of all time. Later in the hour, poet laureate Tarzana Joe concludes the week in verse with an ode to the mainstream media’s fascination with the religious views of conservatives.
09021102 Hugh Hewitt: Hour 2 – Hugh talks with novelist Jerry Boykin about his new book, Kiloton Threat, and also about a disturbing new story leaking special operators tactics in the Washington Post.
