I feel quite lucky to have the platforms I have on both television and radio.

I can be just as effective with a quick retort or a one-liner than with a big paragraph.

'Collective' sounds like communism, but we do work and live in a society where there is a collective well-being.

Genius, scholar, and war hero though he is, you have to admit - or maybe you should think about admitting - that George Bush might have rushed things a little in invading Iraq.

I save all my good e-mails. Listen to this one: 'You liberals should be deported.'

If you're going to make the argument that Fox is conservative, you can't make it very easily unless you diminish my role.

I did standup comedy. I opened once for Jay Leno.

I don't judge my effectiveness by how many words I say. I think liberals often see nuances in things... Conservatives tend to see things in black and white. It gives them an air of certainty and conviction that might make them more comfortable to watch.

Some liberals have a problem with me simply because I work at Fox, and nothing I do short of storming off the set in a rage will get them to respect that I work there.

I will continue to speak out against the views of both Limbaugh and Hannity when I feel it's warranted, meeting their free speech with my own. But I will never forget that, without them, I'd have a much smaller platform on which to do it.

I think there are some liberals who are extremely biased about Fox News and wish to shun it or wish to criticize any liberal who appears on Fox News. That, to me, is not a particularly liberal attitude.

On my radio show at night, people will sometimes - conservatives will call and say, 'You know what, I'm really sorry I cast my vote for President Bush.' And we play Brenda Lee and 'I'm Sorry' and ask them to sing along.

Little did I know that the last words I would say on WNBC would be the last ones anyone would say.

I don't delude myself into thinking I'll bring anyone around to my way of thinking, especially Sean Hannity.

I'm a broadcaster who happens to be liberal, and not the other way around.

There is no asterisk in the Constitution that says 'except for hate speech.'

Dignified and respectful quietude speaks much louder than pomp and circumstance when it comes to remembering those who died.

'Never forget' is correct. But the place to remember is in our hearts, not in lavish ceremonies.

The National Rifle Association has an extensive enemies list, and I am, frankly, insulted that I am not on it.

Issue by issue, if I were a Congressman, I would receive the highest rating from liberal think-tank Americans For Democratic Action.

I'm not an angry person. I get my point out, I'm true to what I believe, and I sleep well at night.

My side, I am a liberal more than a Democrat.

We live in a liberal country. If you came here from Iraq or Iran, you really would think that we are quite a liberal country.

We are living out the liberal dream of our founders. The Constitution, the very liberal document - we have gone beyond English common law, which was the basis of law in the West.

The fact is that we are, compared to most other places, a very liberal country.

I don't think what you hear on talk radio is representative of America.

Fox is fair and balanced.

Talk radio can't work unless you have the kind of independence you get by being part of an independent news network. You can't be beholden to an agenda, and that's what I like about Fox: It doesn't have one.

I'm quite moderate.

Why preach to the choir? You reach more independents and even more Democrats on Fox News given their huge audience than you would on other networks. So I'm grateful to have that opportunity to have that platform.

I grew up in a nonpolitical family. My mother basically hated everybody.