Online Extra: Q&A: Paul O'Neill on the Enron Cleanup  As the
Enron affair mushroomed into a sweeping indictment of business
ethics, President Bush turned to Treasury Secretary Paul H.
O'Neill for help. The flinty former Alcoa CEO's mission: study
ways of improving corporate governance and accountability among
the nation's leading companies. O'Neill will soon send his
report to the White House. But on Feb. 12, he provided a glimpse
of his thinking in an interview with BusinessWeek Senior Writer
Rich Miller and Senior Correspondent Mike McNamee. Edited
excerpts of their conversation follow:Q: Is Enron's collapse
unique or a symptom of widespread corporate accounting
problems?A: There are shrill voices saying that this means
everything is bad, that we've got fundamental flaws. While we
may need to do some repair work, I don't believe that our system
is broken. We have the lowest capital cost of any place in the
world because we've demonstrated that investors' money is safer
here. You're less subject to the risk