Lamont, who stopped in Norwalk between union visits and a speaking engagement at Fairfield University, said he won't turn back now.

"I'd be lynched and hung by my ankles," he said in an interview. "We're full out."

"Certainly we are hearing a lot from our members who are angry at Lieberman for cheerleading the war in Iraq," he says. MoveOn is considering whether to throw its organization behind Ned Lamont, who is still getting a primary challenge to Lieberman off the ground. "We have set a standard with our members that we are not going to play games," says Matzzie. "We will only offer the support of our members to candidates who are serious."

HANNITY: I'm good. Now listen, before we get into all the stuff that we need to talk about, there's a lot of news here. I need to know, yes or no, do you want my public support, do you want my endorsement, do you think that hurts your re-election efforts, do you want me to come out in opposition of you, I want to do what's in your best interests, you gotta tell me what you want me to do.

LIEBERMAN: Yeah. Well, you know, it's good of you to ask me in private like this. (Laughter)

HANNITY: (Laughter) I'm thinking... I'm thinking Hannity Conservatives for Lieberman and I'll do a big fundraiser in Connecticut.