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Guests and Topics: Oct. 7

By Fox News
Published | Updated

Watch "Hannity & Colmes" weeknights at 9 p.m. ET!

Friday, October 7:

Here's just some of what we've got planned for you tonight:

New Yorkers are on high alert tonight and coping with a major security scare as the New York City Police Department (search) and FBI (search) investigate a “credible” tip that operatives are planning to bomb city subways. Should Mayor Michael Bloomberg (search) have gone public with the threat or is he just feeding into terrorist scare-tactics? Former FBI assistant director Bill Gavin and FOX News Military analyst Bill Cowan debate it.

And, as controversy mounts over her nomination, could Republican criticism be what keeps Harriet Miers (search) off the bench? Senator George Allen (R-VA) weighs in.

Then, former vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro addresses claims that criticism of Harriet Miers is rooted in sexism and elitism.

Also, we’ve heard ex-FBI director Louis J. Freeh (search) denounce former President Clinton over the scandals that marred his presidency. Tonight, Bill Clinton (search) responds!

Plus, did PETA's (search) new exhibit cross the line by comparing the suffering of animals to the suffering of African-Americans? PETA’s Dawn Carr defends the shocking display.

These stories and much more ... don't miss "Hannity & Colmes" tonight at 9 p.m. ET!

Real journalism: fair and balanced. That's why we're No. 1 — FOX News Channel.

About the Show

Fast-paced and hard-hitting, "Hannity & Colmes" brings viewers a heated discussion in a nightly face-off. Relishing in controversial topics, personalities and social issues, conservative radio commentator Sean Hannity and liberal radio personality Alan Colmes offer their points-of-view in an often animated, always compelling debate.

But, unlike similar debate shows — which often appear scripted — "Hannity & Colmes" conducts a live, spur of the moment deliberation on politics and social topics. Also, differentiating the show is its dedication to "move away from the Beltway," bringing audiences an alternative discussion program without the "in" comments.

Adding fuel to the fire, several high-profile guests have joined the program on a wide-range of topics.

"With guests who are 'in the middle of the fight,' we're able to hear their point-of-view on the topics, as well as advance our own feelings," said Hannity.

"Believe it or not, I agree with that statement," quipped Colmes.