I absorb the science section of 'The New York Times.' You know, I have a degree: I'm an A.A.D. Almost a Doctor.

One of the most important things about looking youthful is to have a modern haircut.

There is physical evidence of the body's response to doing good. Endorphins are released in the brain when you do something for someone else. Doing good really feels good.

Of capital importance is to have a good diet and exercise a lot.

Make-up is the last thing to enhance your beauty, but it's very important because it builds up your self-confidence and gives you more courage.

I never leave the house without putting on my lipstick.

It's important to maintain an attractive smile as you age. A lighter, less beige, more white tooth color is key, but no Chiclets.

Knowing how to age and not being afraid of aging is very healthy.

When I create an image that helps someone - even just myself - find peace, then I've attained my goal.

I keep up with everything in terms of health, fitness, nutrition, skin care, hair, nails. Really, everything. I'm an avid reader of every women's health newsletter from every hospital in the country.

The most helpful piece of advice that I could give to anybody is to select a charity, or create a charity, that you really feel passionate about and if you do, don't give up.

There's a tendency, when the offspring of a famous person does something notable, to define them by their more-famous parent.

I missed out on everything. Sometimes on the street I see teenagers hanging out and going to the movies, going to concerts, and I get so jealous.

Do not hold as gold all that shines as gold.

More data is not always the answer.

I started wanting to inject more colorful chord phrasings from the music I actually grew up on, which was Hendrix, Rolling Stones, and stuff like that.

I think it's dangerous to get into ideas of planning careers.

The way of the Cross is not easy, yet it is the tuneful, the rhythmic, the beautiful, the lovely way.

I don't stand on protocol. Just call me your Excellency.

Your muscles know nothing. It's your brain. Exercise is something you've got to do the rest of your life. It's a lifestyle. Dying is easy. Living is a pain in the neck. You've got to work at it.

And after I started working for the Bureau, most of my translation duties included translations of documents and investigations that actually started way before 9/11.