BUSH: As you know, my duties have me here in Washington tonight to oversee the federal government's efforts to help citizens recover from Hurricane Gustav. We are thankful that the damage in New Orleans and across the Gulf Coast was less than many had feared.</s>ROBERTS: President Bush on Hurricane Gustav last night. And today, he heads to Louisiana to survey the damage from that storm. He's also scheduled to talk with local leaders about the recovery efforts there. On Monday, the president declared a disaster in 34 of Louisiana's parishes, paving the way for federal aid to help the people recover. Production is resuming on oil rigs along the Gulf Coast. Yesterday, the oil company has begun flying workers back to their off shore platforms after initial assessments revealed that there was no significant damage to structures. The companies which evacuated the rigs since Gustavo's approach say they should be fully staffed within three to five days. And as the gulf deals with the aftermath of Gustav, get this. Three more storms are gathering strength. Right now, including Tropical Storm Hanna, which is threatening the East Coast. CNN meteorologist Jacqui Jeras is at CNN's extreme weather headquarters. And Jacqui, I remember not too long ago, a few years ago, we had five of them lined up out there at one point. None of them seem to be threatening the United States, but we got threats from a lot of storms here potentially over the next week or so.</s>CHETRY: Name game.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: What's her name?</s>JEANNE MOOS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Does that ring any bells?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Actually, no, it don't.</s>CHETRY: Jeanne Moos gets some most unusual reactions to McCain's big pick.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: McCain's running mate?</s>MOOS: Right.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Obama.</s>CHETRY: You're watching the "Most News in the Morning."
Three Storms Brewing at Sea; Production Resuming on Oil Rigs Along the Gulf Coast