RUSH: I don't know how many of you have seen this today. This is all over. When I saw this I asked, "So how does this make as large a story in USA Today as it does?" "Group's TV Ad Uses Storm's Aftermath to Target Roberts -- The televised images of poverty stricken evacuees from Hurricane Katrina are part of a provocative last minute effort by liberal interest groups to divert federal Judge John Roberts' path to confirmation as chief justice. MoveOn.org plans to unveil a TV ad on Monday that questions...

RUSH: I don't know how many of you have seen this today. This is all over. When I saw this I asked, "So how does this make as large a story in USA Today as it does?" "Group's TV Ad Uses Storm's Aftermath to Target Roberts -- The televised images of poverty stricken evacuees from Hurricane Katrina are part of a provocative last minute effort by liberal interest groups to divert federal Judge John Roberts' path to confirmation as chief justice. MoveOn.org plans to unveil a TV ad on Monday that questions...

RUSH: You know, I've always liked Mary Landrieu, I must confess. I've thought she's cute. She's still got baby fat on her. She's cute, she's bubbly, and she's vivacious. I've always been partial to women named Mary anyway, and she's voted a couple of times, three times with us. She is a swing vote in the Senate. She does swing, not with a lot of fanfare, but she does veer away from the kooks in that party's leadership now and then. So I have to confess that I'm disappointed here. I know that she's...

RUSH: This is Lisa in Austin, Texas. Hi, Lisa. Nice to have you on the program.
CALLER: Rush, thank you so much for taking my call. It's a pleasure to talk to you. I just want to make this quick point that, where is the gratitude from this mayor and the governor of New Orleans? They take the microphone and the only thing they do is blame and say how Americans owe them an apology, when Americans have been working 24/7 raising over $500 million in relief aid to these victims who were victims...

RUSH: Folks, it's like I told you when Cindy Sheehan came up and she was 24/7. This is more than just the hurricane. I mean, the ongoing arguments that we are having in this country are all embodied in the aftermath of this hurricane and this story, and so that's why we're spending time on it. There are lessons galore here to be learned. You know, we're not interviewing people that are on television telling you how their progress is. We're not doing that here. You know, life lessons every day...

RUSH: I don't know how many of you have seen this today. This is all over. When I saw this I asked, "So how does this make as large a story in USA Today as it does?" "Group's TV Ad Uses Storm's Aftermath to Target Roberts -- The televised images of poverty stricken evacuees from Hurricane Katrina are part of a provocative last minute effort by liberal interest groups to divert federal Judge John Roberts' path to confirmation as chief justice. MoveOn.org plans to unveil a TV ad on Monday that questions...

RUSH: You know, I've always liked Mary Landrieu, I must confess. I've thought she's cute. She's still got baby fat on her. She's cute, she's bubbly, and she's vivacious. I've always been partial to women named Mary anyway, and she's voted a couple of times, three times with us. She is a swing vote in the Senate. She does swing, not with a lot of fanfare, but she does veer away from the kooks in that party's leadership now and then. So I have to confess that I'm disappointed here. I know that she's...

RUSH: This is Lisa in Austin, Texas. Hi, Lisa. Nice to have you on the program.
CALLER: Rush, thank you so much for taking my call. It's a pleasure to talk to you. I just want to make this quick point that, where is the gratitude from this mayor and the governor of New Orleans? They take the microphone and the only thing they do is blame and say how Americans owe them an apology, when Americans have been working 24/7 raising over $500 million in relief aid to these victims who were victims...

RUSH: Folks, it's like I told you when Cindy Sheehan came up and she was 24/7. This is more than just the hurricane. I mean, the ongoing arguments that we are having in this country are all embodied in the aftermath of this hurricane and this story, and so that's why we're spending time on it. There are lessons galore here to be learned. You know, we're not interviewing people that are on television telling you how their progress is. We're not doing that here. You know, life lessons every day...