My very best friend died in a car accident when I was 16 years old. That was the hardest blow emotionally that I have ever had to endure. Suddenly you realize tomorrow might not come. Now I live by the motto 'Today is what I have.'

Ten to 20 years out driving your car will be viewed as equivalently immoral as smoking cigarettes around other people is today.

Perhaps people and kids especially are spoiled today because all the kids today have cars it seems. When I was young you were lucky to have a bike.

Drive-in banks were established so most of the cars today could see their real owners.

Today it is not big business that we have to fear. It is big government.

A transfer of money should never be involved in this profound situation. Although illness is profound too but medicine's a business today. It's a business.

The rest of the world cares about how we conduct our affairs because they then take that lead. We're the only leader in the world today. Some are wishing us well others think that we're down and are not going to get back up again but they are all watching with great interest to see how we conduct our business over the next couple of years.

I'm quitting the business today. I'm going to open up an appliance store I've always really been into toasters. I'm giving it all up.

The TV business is like the produce section of the market. Today everything is fresh and glistening and firm. And tomorrow when they find a bruise on you they toss you out.

Today I can announce a raft of reforms that we estimate could save over 2.5 million police hours every year. That's the equivalent of more than 1 200 police officer posts. These reforms are a watershed moment in policing. They show that we really mean business in busting bureaucracy.