[laughter] >> you compare your mother in law the don corleone in that speech. [laughter] >> exactly. you have to ask her. [laughter] >> you talked about the first lady being seen glamorous and etc., are we too obsessed with your hair and makeup and clothing? >> yes. for sure. i do not think we will get around it. maybe when we have a first gentleman. critique the way they look all the time. their choice in tie or their hairstyle or whatever. or maybe their weight. what is your advice for the first gentleman? >> stand back and be quiet. i don't know. it would be interesting when it happens with the first gentleman. i hope that will take on men's health. >> in your book, you call this a parlor game. if you had disagreement on policy with the president, how'd you get that across or would you? >> i would, of course. i would tell him, the parlor game part is to find out, the press try to know, what did you think about it and how does that differ from your husband thinks? my answer was always, i am not the one, you did not elect me. i do not have to tell you what i t

. >> you sound like don corleone. how does mark cuban make him an offer he wouldn't refuse?i said would you sell the team he said yeah i said how much and i wrote him a check. >> it was the highest price paid for a sports team. at that point in time the stock market was still crazy. this was january of 2000. so like the day before, my yahoo! stock went up enough to pay for the whole team. so it was crazy. so it felt a little bit like funny money. it was like why not? >> has it been everything you hoped it would be, earning the mavericks? >> it's a lot different than what i thought it would be. because i don't really own the time. financially i own the team but all of north texas owns the dallas mavericks. being in business, you have a great quarter no one throws you a parade. you get an article in the "wall street journal" great job. when you win a championship the whole city's on fire. when you're losing everybody hates you. but in business i've never got an e-mail from somebody saying my son has cancer or my daughter's sick and she really looks up to the mavericks. would y