Video - Hugh Hewitt

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Will the Iranian regime collapse soon?

Talarico is flip-flopping on trans athletes.

Troy Jackson says the Israel-Gaza war is "genocide."

Britain's inertia is a warning to America.

Should we be optimistic about AI?

In this discussion, Hugh Hewitt critically examines Abdul El Sayed, focusing on his political affiliations and ideological stance. Hewitt questions El Sayed's alignment with radical viewpoints and his potential impact if elected to the United States Senate. Hewitt describes El Sayed as a radical politician with affiliations to Islamist groups and individuals who hold radical views on the application of Muslim doctrines to society. He expresses concern over El Sayed's potential to bring radical influences to Capitol Hill, citing his associations and past statements. Hewitt's analysis suggests a cautious perspective on El Sayed's political ambitions and the broader implications of his ideology.

If Abdul El-Sayed wins in Michigan, we know where the Democratic party is headed.

In this discussion, Hugh Hewitt analyzes the potential impact of Abdul El-Sayed winning the Democratic primary in Michigan. Hewitt argues that such a victory could significantly shift the Democratic Party further to the left, making it difficult for the party to regain its footing in American politics. He suggests that El-Sayed might leverage this win to immediately begin a campaign for the presidency in 2028, capitalizing on the momentum from his Michigan victory. Hewitt also points out that Democrats are underestimating the strength of conservative and Republican voters, potentially leading them to misjudge their position in the upcoming elections. This conversation underscores the high stakes of the Michigan primary and its implications for the future direction of the Democratic Party.

Xi Jinping is a child of the Chinese communist revolution.

In this episode, Hugh Hewitt discusses the life and political trajectory of Xi Jinping, who emerged from the tumultuous era of the Chinese communist revolution and the Cultural Revolution. Xi's father, a communist official, was deeply affected by the policies of Mao Zedong, the totalitarian founder of the People's Republic of China. Contrary to what one might expect, this experience did not turn Xi against the Communist Party but instead solidified his admiration for Mao's style of governance, characterized by purges and authoritarian rule. Hewitt speculates on Xi Jinping's mindset during his meeting with tech billionaires in the White House, suggesting that Xi likely viewed the encounter through the lens of a rising China confronting a declining America, a perspective rooted in his understanding of global power dynamics.

Should the U.S. go for the "kill shot" in October?

This video features a thought-provoking discussion on the potential implications of an election-influencing attack in October. Hugh Hewitt and his guest delve into the geopolitical ramifications of halting major combat operations against Iran on April 8th, suggesting it marked a pivotal moment in 2026. The conversation emphasizes the need for a strategy that combines maximum economic pressure with support for the Iranian people in their efforts to overthrow the current regime. Hewitt argues that unless the regime changes, Iran will continue destabilizing the region through its proxies and influence, making a decisive intervention a pressing concern.