I got a guitar when I was six and, instead of learning other people's songs, started to try to write my own, even at that young age.

Like everyone else, I've had moments when I've felt that I've been losing my grip.

I'm a virtuoso in my job in that there's not an actor I can't go into a scene with and be absolutely confident that, whatever is required of my character, I can do it.

Reality is, I'm an actor and an entertainer, and I really wouldn't know what to do with another profession.

We have a new generation of very rich people who want to do more with their money than buy a lot of expensive toys. They want to live meaningful lives.

For me, one of the lessons from 9/11 is that you have to give the organization context for how you're acting, and you've got to communicate constantly, in this case particularly with all the changes that were occurring in the financial marketplace and in the economy.

Artists usually don't make all that much money, and they often keep their artistic hobby despite the money rather than due to it.

I founded 'Point Hope' so that I could accomplish some things I wanted to do for children who had no one to advocate for them, children who had no voice. Since I have been blessed with a voice on the radio each night, I thought I would use my celebrity position and my financial resources to help these kids.