>> i'm arguing donald sterling on a cellphone. donald sterling was actually going to come to the game. >> you're telling him not to come? >> i'm yelling to the owner of our basketball team he cannot come, he will not come. i'm threatening. >> to walk out? >> no, to have the police heat him at the door. i didn't have the power, but i'm just saying it. i just knew donald sterling sitting across from our bench would be a disaster. i wouldn't understand how they didn't know that. >> no one was happy. j.j. redick was just as pissed as chris paul. and that is the way it should be. that is adversity that we didn't want but we had to deal with it. >> and you were not only the voice you were the shield. >> i was the only thing. we were trying to win the title. i didn't want my players to say something that would become a bigger story than what donald sterling did. i was so mad at what he did, i wanted the spotlight to stay on him. adam was unbelievable. >> that was the test of leadership. >> adam silver was being tested. only time that i b

in 2016 they made donald sterling sell the clippers because he said he didn't like black people and didn't want to be around them. most recently robert sarver who owned the phoenix suns was also unfortunately forced to sell the phoenix suns because of his racist marks and misogyny in the workplace. so there's precedent for them to do this. however, the difference is gary gilbert is a minority owner. he doesn't really have, as the cleveland clears have said today, a major role within the company. his brother, dan gilbert, owns the franchise. so i do believe that they'll address this. i think they will take their time in response, but i also know that adam silver the commissioner has been very clear there's no room for that in the nba. the cleveland clears find themselves answering for an instagram post a minority owner felt like he wanted to share because he was very emotional, understandably. >> ports is typically a place where people try to go to escape maybe the news of the day, escape the tensions and the infighting, but this is a story that has boiled into even that space. i mean, does

sterling brown. this guy thinks he's donald trump. he's popping off in the courtroom. can see him there sort of rolling his eyes and looking around. he apparently shook his head as she made her arguments. she was openly derisive saying he can publicly criticize me all hewants, i don't value his opinion. he said at one point she's just mad because she can get past uncle tom, she's just a district attorney. at one point willis called donald trump mr. trump, and he loudly corrected her president trump and corrected by mcafee. it's a ridiculous performative mess. does it surprise you he was the only guy jailed before remember, are you surprised he didn't get jailed? he was the only one, the black guy. >> again, i'm not surprised because the judge said he doesn't think that mr. floyd is trying to intimidate witnesses but rather mr. floyd might be trying to holler at some of his codefendants. so it's a technical violation but not a big one, and he shouldn't go to jail. but can we talk about the other way that mr. floyd is just like mr. trump? you know, donald trump loves to

chief operating officer, gabriel sterling, spent two months after the election holding regular press conferences challenging the misinformation that was flowing from donald trump and his allies, and atlanta journal-constitution poll conducted in august found that 61% of likely georgia republican primary voters still believe there was widespread fraud in 2020. are there some people who are not persuadable? - well, that's why i do go out and i talk to people, because i also let them know they said there was 10,000 dead people and there was only four. we actually have very good records and we verify, you know, who the voters are. and we found that ther were four people that voted, assumed the identity of someone who had already passed away. - and in two cases wasn't it family members? - it was family members. - who were voting for their deceased family members, and they believe they would've wanted to-- - yeah, and actually, two of them were actually republicans, and two of them were the other side, you know, so it was bipartisan, you know, on both sides. - [both] they canceled each other out. - but they're both brought before the state election board, and