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Sept. 12, 2025 - Sean Hannity Show
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More on Kirk Assassination - September 11th, Hour 3
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I'm filled with grief and anger at the heinous assassination of Charlie Kirk on a college campus in Utah.
Charlie inspired millions and all who knew him and loved him are united in shock and horror.
Charlie was a patriot.
Charlie was also a man of deep, deep faith.
And we take comfort in the knowledge that he is now at peace with God in heaven.
Freedom is back in style.
Welcome to the Revolution.
Yeah, we're coming to your center.
Going to play our guitars and sing you a country song.
Sean Hannity.
The new Sean Hannity Show.
More behind the scenes information on breaking news and more bold, inspired solutions for America.
Stay right here for our final news roundup and information overload.
This just into our newsroom, a plane has crashed into the World Trade Center.
Win the night.
Another plane.
An airplane has crashed into the World Trade Center.
All is lost.
There appears to be a gaping hole.
Gone away.
Oh, there it goes.
There it goes.
There it goes.
Here it goes.
But I know.
The whole side has collapsed.
She's not No words out of form By the light I need to collapse I want to She She stands.
Two airplanes have crashed into the World Trade Center.
Missy waves.
We're not going to be coward by it that we're not afraid.
Faithful friends.
The freedom-loving nations of the world stand by ourselves.
Proud to have the red, white, and blue.
Westwood wish.
Show away.
Proud to be a part of this country.
Carry me.
I think about the families, the children.
To the place.
Freedom itself was attacked, and freedom will be defended.
She stands.
I can hear you.
The rest of the world hears you.
tested we will not forget the 2800 people police and fire not only were heroes at the beginning but they're still heroes we're going to come out of this emotionally stronger
commitment of our fathers is now the calling of our time Those guys are newer than anyone ever expected in this tree.
They messed with the wrong city.
They messed with the wrong state.
All right, Michael W. Smith, it is the 24th anniversary, 9-11-01.
We will never forget because of that day, a hero was born, a friend of this program, our friend Frank Siller.
And sadly, his brother Stephen lost his life that day.
His story is incredible.
I'm going to let Frank tell it himself because he had just gotten off his shift as a fire FDNY fireman, and he went back.
And how he got back is even more inspiring.
Our friends at the Tunnel to Towers Foundation are on a mission to do good.
And when it started out, I did a whole podcast with Frank recently, and it's on FoxNation.com.
I urge all of you to watch it.
And it talks all about his brother and talks about his life and talks about so much that I'm sure most of you don't know.
We'll try to get to some of it today.
They did put out a press release earlier.
It says, in solemn observance of the 24th anniversary of September 11, 2001, and the terrorist attacks, the Tunnel to Towers Foundation has delivered mortgage-free homes to 21 families of fallen first responders across the country, including six families who lost their loved ones to 9-11-related illnesses.
And that is a real problem that exists to this day.
It has been 24 years since the cowardly attacks on America, September 11th, 01.
On that day, first responders like my brother, FDNY firefighter Stephen Siller, ran towards danger and gave their lives to save others.
That Frank Siller, chairman, CEO of the Tunnel to Towers Foundation, and he said, while decades have passed since that tragic day, families of our heroes continue to feel the impact as our great nation continues to lose heroes to 9-11-related illnesses.
Today, we remember the lives lost at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, near Shanksville in Pennsylvania.
And we stand with those who are still being directly impacted by the attacks.
The Tunnel to Towers Fallen First Responder Home Program pays off the mortgages for families of law enforcement, officers, firefighters killed in the line of duty or pass away from 9-11-related illnesses and leave young children behind.
And they have a list of, I have the list in front of me of all the people that they are helping and have announced on this very day.
Frank Siller, Tunnel to Towers, by the way, their website.
And he told me in this podcast that the real foundation of the success of this program is people that donate $11 a month.
And you just go to their website if you can afford it.
Maybe that's one or two lunches a month that you would forego.
The letter T, the number two, the letter T.org, the letter T, the number two, the letter T.org for the Tunnel to Terrace Foundation.
Frank, my friend, welcome back to the program.
Sean, thank you for having me on this day.
It's sad, sad for a lot of people, sad for America.
Everybody remembers where they were 24 years ago that were old enough where they were.
It changed many people's lives, changed America, changed the country.
But for those, for 2,977 of us, it changed our lives differently than others.
And when I lost my brother 24 years ago, I couldn't believe it.
I said, oh, my God, that's Stephen, not my little brother, who lost his parents at such a young age.
I mean, my brother was orphaned at 10 years old.
And, you know, it's just a story, Sean, that just breaks my heart.
It just breaks my heart.
I'd like to bring everybody back to a little bit about what happened to my family 24 years ago.
After the South Tower fell at 9.29, and I remember turning towards my mother-in-law and saying, Nancy, I think I just lost my brother.
Not knowing how he got there, that he drove through the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel with his, you know, ran through the tunnel with this fire gear on his back.
No, the tunnel, just so you know, your brother had just finished a full shift, and he was going to meet his buddies, and I think you and your brothers and play golf.
And then he had his wife call you and tell you he wasn't coming, and he gets to the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel.
He can't drive his car through because it's closed.
And what did he do?
Pick it up from there?
He strapped 60 pounds of fire gear on his back and runs that.
You know, I was there this morning.
I walked it this morning at 4.30 this morning.
And as I'm walking through there, I'm saying, my God, 24 years ago, my brother was running through here with his fire gear on to save people, to save Americans.
And he, you know, get through, went up West Street into the South Tower.
I believe he was in the South Tower because that's where other Squad One members.
And, you know, he was a member of Squad One.
And you'd want to fight this fire and have this rescue with other people that you train with every day.
And he gave up his life.
But at 9.59, I started to, AM 24 years ago, I started to get terribly upset.
And I knew something terrible happened.
And I thought they asked my siblings, come over to my house, come over to the house, please.
Let's all get together.
You know, let's find out about Stephen.
You know, this is not good.
And so finally, hours later, I get a call from a firefighter who was a few, lived a few doors away from my brother, Stephen.
And he's Richie Obermeyer.
And he says to me, Frank, I'm down here to ground zero.
And it's really bad.
I said, oh, Richie, my heart breaks for you guys, firefighters.
I'm watching.
I'm with my family.
We're all watching.
He goes, no, I just want to let you know how bad it is.
I said, I know, Richie.
I could see it.
But I knew he wanted to tell me something else.
And he kept on saying, no, it's real bad, Frank.
I said, Rich, I know.
He goes, no, you don't understand.
Nobody's coming home.
And my heart dropped.
I had to go back in and tell my siblings that that little kid that lost his parents at such an.
He was 10 when he lost your parents, right?
At 10 years old, now that his kids, who the oldest was just turning 10, is now not going to have their father.
He's now not going to have their father, this wonderful human being that was outrageous in many, many ways, but just giving and obviously gave it all.
And it just, you know, and that's what I think about.
That's what I think about on a day like today.
And there's a lot of families that think along those same ways because some people just went to work that day and didn't come home.
Others' work was to save people and they didn't come home.
And we got to honor them and we can never forget.
And I think a lot of people, most certainly on this day, do not forget.
But we're trying to make sure people don't forget ever.
You know, when we were together, we went over all of the different programs you have in the line of duty programs, providing mortgage-free homes to our nation's catastrophically injured vets and first responders, your smart home program.
You know, you build them and especially adapt them, mortgage-free homes for the most catastrophically injured vets, first responders, so they can reclaim their day-to-day independence.
Fallen first responder home program, paying off the mortgages for families of law enforcement, firefighters, first responders killed in the line of duty or from 9-11 related illnesses, a gold star family program that you have.
It does the same, honoring the legacy of those who made the ultimate sacrifice fighting for freedom in the post-9-11 world.
And you have educational efforts, too, so the country never forgets K through 12, a full curriculum program.
You have a big mobile tractor trailer with 9-11 artifacts that you bring, you know, that you move all around the country and people tell real life stories.
And, you know, I think back, I told you this, my daughter was 13 days old at the time.
She just turned 24.
And she's very aware of 9-11, though, and I made sure of that.
But what you're doing is God's work.
Thank God for you and the foundation and what you're doing.
I think the important thing is, because we don't have a lot of time, I just explain to people how important it is if they can especially join, you know, and commit to $11 a month.
You told me that is the magic of the program.
You do have big donors.
You have corporate sponsors, but the $11 a month commitment makes it happen.
It is, Sean.
And I don't talk about money on 9-11, but you did, and I thank you for that.
But think of this.
You know, Massa Pequa last year, a little over a year ago, Jonathan Diller, police officer, get shot and killed, right?
And we tunneled the towers a couple of days later, I call up his widow, Stephanie.
And I say, Stephanie, this is Frank Siller, tunneled with hours.
You know, I pay my condolences first and foremost.
I let her know that she's not alone.
People care.
People pray.
President Wenton, the President of the United States, President Trump, was at her, at her wake.
I met him there that day, and he was so heartfelt and gave some hope to this grieving family.
And I said, Stephanie, we're going to pay off your mortgage.
We are going to pay off your mortgage so you could stay in the house that you and Jonathan had bought and that you had your dreams and that your son, Ryan, could grow up in a place with some safety and a roof over their head and comfort.
And she got very emotional, and I got emotional with her.
And then at the Patriot Awards, you give this award, Stephen Siller, my brother's award.
You give it out from the Silla Foundation, from the Stephanie, Through Fox to Stephanie Dillard, handed to by my brother's son, Stephen Siller Jr., who was the same age as Ryan, as Stephanie's son, nine months old.
On 9-11, Ryan was nine months old when he lost his dad.
And she said profound.
She says, it gives me such great hope that seeing that Stephen was at the same age as my son Ryan is now standing up here, this fine young man who is doing good, that my son could have a good life.
That's the answer.
We need to do good in this world.
We're here a very short time.
Sam Francis of Asisi said, brothers and sisters, while we are here, let us do good.
And that's what the Tonas Latalis Foundation is all about.
The best way to honor my brother, the best way to honor all these heroes, is to do good.
Frank, you're truly a hero.
God bless you.
God bless your work.
And again, the website, the letter T, the number two, the letter T.org.
Frank, we do appreciate your time with thinking about your brother and all that lost loved ones on that day and since from 9-11 related illnesses and the wars that were fought thereafter.
We appreciate your time, my friend.
Thank you.
God bless you.
God bless you too.
All right, when we come back, we'll check in with Takota Myers, Sniper American Medal of Honor recipient.
We'll discuss the murder, assassination, political assassination of Charlie Kirk on this day, 24 years, 9-11-01, as we continue our coverage.
Hey there, I'm Mary Catherine Ham, and I'm Carol Markowitz.
We've been in political media for a long time.
Long enough to know that it's gotten, well, a little insane.
That's why we started Normally, a podcast for people who are over the hysteria and just want clarity.
We talk about the issues that actually matter to the country without panic, without yelling, and with a healthy dose of humor.
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Catch new episodes of Normally every Tuesday and Thursday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen.
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And I'm Ted Cruz.
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Nationwide, we have millions of listeners.
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, we break down the news and bring you behind the scenes inside the White House, inside the Senate, inside the United States Supreme Court.
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So down with Verdict with Ted Cruz now, wherever you get your podcasts.
What I told people I was making a podcast about Benghazi, nine times out of ten, they called me a masochist, rolled their eyes, or just asked, why?
Benghazi, the truth became a web of lies.
It's almost a dirty word, one that connotes conspiracy theory.
Will we ever get the truth about the Benghazi massacre?
Bad faith, political warfare, and frankly, bullshit.
We kill the ambassador just to cover something up.
You put two and two together.
Was it an overblown distraction or a sinister conspiracy?
Benghazi is a Rosetta Stone for everything that's been going on for the last 20 years.
I'm Leon Nafok from Prologue Projects and Pushkin Industries.
This is Fiasco, Benghazi.
What difference at this point does it make?
Yes, that's right.
Lock her up.
Listen to Fiasco, Benghazi, on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Americans do not yet have the distance of history, but our responsibility to history is already clear.
To answer these attacks and rid the world of evil.
I hear people say we don't need this war.
We protest this war and it's not a war actually for slaughter.
But I say there's some things worth fighting for.
We are very grateful and thankful that we live in a country where there's freedom of speech, that people who are either for or against a war can speak out.
What about our freedom?
Everything has gone black.
And this piece of ground.
Everything came down to.
We didn't get to keep them by backing down.
Glass stop popping and people got hurt.
They say they don't realize the mess we're getting in.
Oh, there it goes.
There it goes.
There it goes.
Before you start your preaching, let me ask you this, my friend.
Have you forgotten?
Oh my god.
Oh, the next building is another.
Oh, my God.
Another plane just flew it.
The explosion is incredible.
Have you forgotten?
I saw this plane come out of nowhere and just scream right into the side of the twin tower, exploding through the other side.
There's been an act of war declared upon America by terrorists.
Have you forgotten?
I can hear you.
The rest of the world hears you.
And the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us.
Have you forgotten?
Look at those terrors there.
Have you forgotten?
I'm going to die.
No, no, no, no, no, no, say you.
I'm going to die.
Have you forgotten about our pentagon?
The dozens of residents that are sitting on the hills behind the Pentagon almost like they're waiting for the 4th of July fireworks, but instead, they're staring dumbfounded at what looks like a war zone.
I mean, you see bodies flying out of the sky and you can't do nothing about it.
You tell me.
There's no words to describe what's going on out there.
Have you forgotten?
America is a nation full of good fortune with so much to be grateful for, but we are not spared from suffering.
In every generation, the world has produced enemies of human freedom.
They have attacked America because we are freedom's home and defender.
Have you forgotten?
And the commitment of our fathers is now the calling of our time.
All right, that's Darrell Worley.
Have we forgotten?
I think after yesterday, everybody now remembers there is evil in this world.
It does exist.
Let me play for you and update you on the investigation as it goes on into the assassination, political assassination of Charlie Kirk.
Robert Boll, FBI special agent in charge of Charlie Kirk's assassination, says they recovered the rifle used to kill Kirk, as well as the palm and footprints found near the weapon.
They are getting close.
We've run down a list of everything that they have been able to achieve within the last 24 hours.
And let me play what he said.
FBI agents have been working around the clock in coordination with our law enforcement partners.
We are and will continue to work non-stop until we find the person that has committed this heinous crime and find out why they did it.
This morning I can tell you that we have recovered what we believe is the weapon that was used in yesterday's shooting.
It is a high-powered bolt-action rifle.
That rifle was recovered in a wooded area where the shooter had fled.
So the FBI laboratory will be analyzing this weapon.
Investigators have also collected footwear impression, a palm print, and forearm imprints for analysis.
Now, I understand there are a lot of questions about motive.
I assure you that all leads, tips, and tips are being fully investigated.
As of this morning, we have received more than 130 tips.
We thank the community for that.
The FBI has brought every resource to bear, and we will continue to do so throughout the course of this investigation.
Well, we have been making progress as we've been covering all day here on this program, and we will continue to cover.
And any new developments, obviously, we'll have on Hannity tonight, 9 Eastern on the Fox News channel.
All right, joining us now is Dakota Meyer, and he's a sniper, American hero, Medal of Honor recipient, here to discuss the latest in this political assassination of Charlie Kirk, the state of our country, the rhetoric of the radical left.
I mean, what we're living through are unbelievable times.
Let me give you one example.
I'll give you two examples of how people have responded to this.
You know, let's start with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, really one of the leading voices now of the radical left Democratic Party.
Republicans voting against gun control, as if guns fired themselves.
Listen.
People can finger point all they want.
Look at the record.
Look at the actions of what we are doing.
I don't think a single person who has dedicated their entire career to preventing gun safety legislation from getting passed in this House has any right to blame anybody else but themselves for what is happening.
It just is so sick.
Just like MSTNC predictably being, you know, so sick and politicizing it, actually blaming Charlie Kirk himself for being assassinated.
Listen.
Charlie Kirk is a divisive figure, polarizing, lightning rod, whatever term you want to use.
We don't know any of the full details of this that we don't know if this was a supporter shooting their gun off in celebration or so we have no idea about this.
He's been one of the most divisive, especially divisive younger figures in this who is constantly sort of pushing this sort of hate speech or sort of aimed at certain groups.
And I always go back to hateful thoughts lead to hateful words, which then lead to hateful actions.
You can't stop with these sort of awful thoughts you have and then saying these awful words and not expect awful actions to take place.
And that's the unfortunate environment we're in.
After one of the Doge employees was allegedly attacked in Washington, D.C., that's what Donald Trump used as a justification to send in federal troops into Washington, D.C. to get things under control, the carjacking situation.
He used that.
And I know it's hard to predict the future, Mark, but you can imagine the administration using this as a justification for something.
I know we were just talking about the federal takeover in Washington.
That began after a member of the Doge team was allegedly assaulted in Washington.
So it's going to be interesting to see what conservative leaders want to do there after this episode.
And what happened with policing?
Lives have been saved, a lot of them.
And the violent crime has gone down dramatically.
It works.
More politicizing of this.
You know, that idiot governor of Illinois, J.B. Pritzker, actually blaming Donald Trump.
Political violence, unfortunately, has been ratcheting up in this country.
We saw the shootings, the killings in Minnesota.
We've seen other political violence occur in other states.
And I would just say it's got to stop.
And I think there are people who are fomenting it in this country.
I think the president's rhetoric often foments it.
We've seen the January 6th rioters who clearly, you know, have tripped a new era of political violence.
And the president, what did he do?
He pardoned them.
I mean, what kind of signal does that send to people who want to perpetrate political violence?
Not a good one.
And this is another one of these morons that supported soon-to-be Vice President Kamala Harris after the summer of 2020, the summer of love, the summer of, you know, chas chop spaghetti potluck dinner zones, where we lost, you know, a few dozen Americans.
We had thousands of injured cops and billions of property damage, 574 riots.
He didn't open his mouth once.
In the last two weekends in his state, in the city of Chicago, about 80 people shot and about 20 dead.
He's going to lecture anybody?
Anyway, it's pretty remarkable.
But sadly, the worst part is it's predictable.
That is the worst part.
Anyway, we are pleased to have on the program Dakota Meyer, Sniper, American Medal of Honor recipient.
Thanks for being here, sir.
Thank you, sir.
You were friends with Charlie, were you not?
I knew Charlie, right?
I mean, I met him a couple times.
I spoke to him.
I've watched and followed all this stuff.
I mean, the way that he spoke and the way that he talked and the way that he explained and the way that he put things was, I mean, it was second to none, right?
I mean, I always learned and got better.
And like by watching his ability to take stances and to be able to talk the way that he did with people.
And it was truly a conversation.
You know, a lot of these ideas and beliefs these days, they're in a form of statements.
And what I respected the most about Charlie was he wasn't just willing to do it from his platform where it was safe in his own isolation or his own, you know, his own, I call it your social tunnel where you can control it, what you hear and what you receive back.
He was willing to take his ideas and beliefs out and let people challenge them without it being scripted, without him knowing what was coming.
And I think that is an example that we should all be willing to do is to lay our ideas, our beliefs on the table every single day and allow them to be challenged to make sure that we're still dialed in.
You actually put up on X a post that got my interest.
You said the First Amendment is not Republican or Democrat.
It belongs to every American.
Until leaders on the left condemn this violence and hold their own accountable, nothing will change.
And beliefs are never a reason to kill one another.
You know, we didn't even know at the point that those comments were made on MSTNC basically blaming Charlie Kirk himself.
He was not a divisive figure, divisive in as much as he was conservative.
He was like, prove me wrong.
I'll debate all comers.
And he debated with a smile.
And he knew he was going into it often.
He was going into a hostile environment, these liberal indoctrination centers known as universities.
Yeah, I mean, look, and that's what he did.
He's going to lay it out there.
And look, as somebody who fought for this country, as somebody who believes in, I like to call myself a peopleist, you know, being safe in the United States of America shouldn't be just if you're a Republican or a Democrat.
It should be for everyone.
And your ideas, your First Amendment rights, your idea to believe and to be able to speak what you think and to be able to do those things should absolutely be a right that everyone gets to exercise.
And we can't allow violence to be conditional upon if we agree with each other.
And that's what we've gotten to.
And it's been fused, it's been fueled, and it's been put out there.
And I think the biggest concern to me is when you watch, you watch these media publications, you watch these news networks, you watch the people that are really being trusted to pass on information and to get things out there.
I mean, did you watch where like TMZ found out that Charlie Kirk had died and everyone in there cheered?
Like, at what point have we got to as human beings to where if this doesn't, I do know Harvey Levin personally, and I know him to be a very honest guy.
And he went on the air and he explained, and I do believe him because I've known him for so many years.
So, and he said that the laughter that people heard was separate and apart from what was actually going on on the air, and it shouldn't have happened.
And he rightly apologized.
I believe him because I know him, so I just want to defend him on that point.
If I didn't know him, I would think the same thing everyone else thought.
But he was very, very passionate and clear about it.
And I definitely give him the benefit of the doubt.
You said the worst part is the violence we once fought overseas is now here at home.
It must end.
No belief, no ideology is worth more than a human life.
That's profound.
None of it is.
None of it is.
And the same things that we've seen in the countries that we went to fight is the same thing that we're seeing here.
But I think that we all have some responsibility in this.
I'll start with myself: is that we've set back for too long and we've allowed other people to stand up for us.
You know, we've got into this idea or this concept of, hey, be the bigger person, take the high road.
You know, we've done that and I understand what it's there for, but we also have to stand for what's right and we have to make statements and can't walk past what we know is wrong because that's what we've got into.
Hey, that's not my issue.
This isn't my problem.
You know, we don't do, you know, but we have to.
If we want to keep our country, if we want to, you know, get this back on track.
I mean, you just watched a woman get murdered on a train and nobody did anything.
Nobody did anything.
We have dehydrated.
Unbelievable.
The value of another human life.
And if you dared to criticize, then you got called the racist.
I mean, unbelievable.
It was an assassination on a train on videotape, and people are angry about Americans that are outraged and shocked by it.
That's insane.
Dakota Meyer, Medal of Honor recipient, sniper, great American.
We appreciate you, and we appreciate your insight and your time today.
Thank you.
800-941 Sean is on number if you want to be a part of the program.
All right, that's going to wrap things up for today.
We have Don Jr.
on tonight.
Very, very close friends.
Charlie deeply admired Don.
He will join us tonight.
We'll get reaction from him.
The latest on the manhunt, we will have heard from the FBI director, Cash Vitelle by then, Nicole Parker, Maureen O'Connell, retired FBI.
The media insanity, Joe Concha weighs in on that, the psychology behind this.
Dr. Drew Pinsky, Lauren Newton will join us.
You know, this young girl in Charlotte that was murdered on this train.
The spokesperson for the family for the first time will speak out.
That's coming up nine Eastern.
Set your DVR.
Hannity on Fox.
We'll have any breaking developments of news as it warrants.
See you tonight, back here tomorrow.
Thank you for making this show possible.
You want smart political talk without the meltdowns?
We got you.
I'm Carol Markovich, and I'm Mary Catherine Hamm.
been around the block in media and we're doing things differently.
Normally is about real conversations.
Thoughtful, try to be funny, grounded, and no panic.
We'll keep you informed and entertained without ruining your day.
Join us every Tuesday and Thursday normally on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
I'm Ben Ferguson.
And I'm Ted Cruz.
Three times a week, we do our podcast, Verdict with Ted Cruz.
Nationwide, we have millions of listeners.
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, we break down the news and bring you behind the scenes inside the White House, inside the Senate, inside the United States Supreme Court.
And we cover the stories that you're not getting anywhere else.
We arm you with the facts to be able to know and advocate for the truth with your friends and family.
So download Verdict with Ted Cruz Now, wherever you get your podcasts.
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