When I get into a car - any car - I still find it amazing that I'm allowed to drive it away.
We'd become lazy with 'Top Gear,' doing six or seven shows a series.
Justice should not admit a public's thirst for pure revenge.
I'm only a freelance TV presenter and, in many ways, it's all just been a massive fluke.
It would be a bloody tough call to do 'Top Gear' without Jeremy. That would be a bit of a daft idea.
There's a lot of politics in television and a lot of in-fighting and all that sort of stuff, but in the end, we are purveyors of entertainment. Viewers are not really bogged down in who's doing what and who hates who and who's doing best in the ratings. They watch television to be entertained.
I don't know what a gazillion is.
I'm in favour of the old roles being blurred. The old division at school where the boys did metalwork and woodwork and the girls did needlework and domestic science is awful, really - and I'm glad it's gone.
Jeremy can't do anything. I've never discovered anything he can do. I mean, he can drive a car round a track pretty well, but he wouldn't be able to light a fire.
A lot of television assumes the viewer is a bit daft, and I don't think they are.
Watching people move to nice music is very pleasant.
Me, I'm a lesbian: I find women fascinating.
I do worry about breaking things - things that don't belong to me.
I think any carmaker that had a brain and was looking very long-term would think about 'Personalised Transport Solutions' - which may not be a car.
They're pretty accurate, the clocks in mobile phones.
Despite some of the stories that have gone around, I've never had a big, flouncey strop about how much I'm paid. Considering I have a pretty interesting life out of making telly, I'm really paid quite well for it. So I'm not complaining.
I don't have any quarrel with the BBC.
I'd quite like to film in Central Park. I think we have asked, but we're not allowed to.
I got into it just thinking, 'Oh, television, maybe I'll have a go at that.' I could've never imagined that it would get to this.
'Top Gear''s popularity is a complete mystery to me. Maybe it's because it's still a car programme, but it's turned into a distorted world view from three men; a world view through the windscreen.
