I think the guy (Waldman) had a lot of nerve to stand up there in front of us -- I sort of admire him for it. Microsoft and Apple have to get along, that's what the industry needs.

We believe strongly in the faith-based thing that President Bush is trying to put to us. People helping people. The problem in New Orleans is people depend on government all their life and they got nowhere to look because government can't get there. God sent us.

It's important that Microsoft continues to develop products for the Macintosh because a lot of businesses have been standardizing on (Windows) software, but a lot of them still use Apple computers as well.

The two of us worked together and lived together for 46 years. We shared not just a lifetime, but the ideals, values and the visions he had. I felt that those things were just too important to let die. I had to keep them alive.

There's a duality of a guy calling on God: 'Where are you when I need you?' and then, at the same time, 'God helps those who help themselves.' I think that contradiction does exist in all of us, those of faith and those who profess to have no faith.

In recent decades, spacecraft have passed fairly close to comets and provided us with excellent data. Stardust, however, marks the first time that we have ever collected samples from a comet and brought them back to Earth for study.