I think the people of Queens really have a friend in the office of Borough President. It certainly is something she wants to do and it makes her happy. I don't see her slowing down anytime soon.

We do a lot of the same things, which is amazing to us because we don't trade notes. She's more into it than me. Helen has fought the good fight in New York and I give her full credit for having that stamina. She's a mighty warrior.

She, I think, always kind of exemplified leadership. She was extremely active in high school and asserted herself in many ways. She participated very heavily in high school activities, and I think part of her impetus for becoming a leader is that she was always the big sister for me and always in charge of me and was very comfortable in that role. I think that plays a role in who she is today.

I spoke to the police in Houston, and I spoke to the mayor's office in Houston.

These are things that people could do in the car, while they're waiting in the doctor's office, all those kinds of things.

[On a personal level, the indictment was hard on Cheney's office.] People were very upset, ... They all felt close to Scooter personally, but I think by [Monday] afternoon, they were going about their jobs, doing what they had to do.