george jones sold them to the nba. the nba outbid me for the team. >> [inaudible] >> not true.0 million for the hornets. i think i was slightly outbid by the nba. >> david chiu alluded to the tough negotiations that took place to bring this to san francisco. i am sure there were some last- minute concessions to make this possible. specifically, the waterfront property to be transferred over versus least, the amount of money that you will be investing in san francisco? >> if i could go first on this. there has been a lot of misunderstanding as to what happened. when the city of offer their proposal -- and perfectly reasonable, we would move from one set of piers to another and we had to do an engineering assessment of the new location. it happened close enough to our deadline where we had made public commitments that we had to pick a location by the end of last year. given the new location, we had done a thorough investment of the first set of piers. at the northern location, we had to do a new set of assessments to see if we could build a sailing village and get that done by 20

quincy jones, cliv davis, george martin -- some of the most powerful people in pop music are not singers but producers known for nurturing talent and unlocking sounds. it's hard to define that skill that is understandably in high demand. top producers not only get their pick of projects, they're richly rewarded for their efforts. one of today's hottest producers is known as dr. luk. our chris connelly asked him for his secret. ♪ hey over there >> reporter: "hold it against me," the newest video from britney spears. it had its world premiere on mtv just hours ago. ♪ play my favorite song here at conway studios in hollywood, he is one of the principal architects of that song. that little tented area, that's where you record vocals, is that the idea? >> yep, that's where today britney would be. she sounds good fast, you know? she's a lot busier than i am so she comes in and gets it done and she's out. >> reporter: with 21 number one singles to his credit, he is 37-year-old producer and songwriter lukasz gottwald, the man everyone calls dr. luk, the most successful and sought after hitmaker

wreaked havoc on millions of americans, losing their homes, their jobs, and when george bush left office, the dow jones industrial average at 6400, 6400, ladies and gentlemen, after eight years in office, that's what george bush left in office, by turning a blind eye to the kinds of regulations that are needed there to protect the lives of families. and today with barack obama on the job and the securities and exchange commission doing its job the dow is over 12,000, almost doubled, because people have confidence in the regulation and can trust their money in the stock market once again. that's what happens when regulations are there to protect ordinary people. and now what is their proposal? their proposal is to take the environmental protection agency and to turn the environmental protection agency into every polluter's ally. they're going to bring a big out here on to the house floor that says they're going to repeal the ability of the e.p.a. to improve the fuel economy standards of the vehicles which we drive. to ensure that regulations are on the books, that we have renewable fuels, that we develo

department would step has governor george wallace to become the first african-american to enroll in the university of alabama. now, years later one of those, vivian malone jonesould become i like to svd and family, my family, to stand. [applause] now, long before i married her lovely sister, vivian became the university of alabama's first african-american graduate. surely after earning her degree, she moved to washington and began her career right here in the justice department's civil rights division. vivian passed away several years ago, much too soon. throughout her life, she was inspired by and grateful for the courage that was shown by the department under attorney general's leadership are the result standing in the schoolhouse door, progress that had marked the commitment that it signaled them to justice betted insureds served as my first lesson from attorney general kennedy, even if it was not taking citizenship before i could fully understand it. i learned that the law did not have an abstraction. it is a powerful tool that can even put up walls or build bridges. it is a small instrument that except the lives and circumstances of real people in real c

past governor george wallace to become the first african-americans to enroll in the university of alabama. years later, one of those students, a wonderful woman named vivian malone jones, would become my sister-in-law. i would like to ask vivian's family and my family to stand. [applause] long before i married her lovely sister, vivian became the university of alabama's first african-american graduate. shortly after earning her degree, she moved to washington and began her career right here in the justice department's civil-rights division. vivian passed away several years ago, much too soon, but throughout her life she was inspired by a grateful for the courage that was shown by this department under attorney general kennedy's leadership. the results of that famous stand in the schoolhouse door, the progress that it marked, the commitment that it signals, and the justice that it insured, served as my first lesson from attorney general kennedy, even it would take many years before i could fully understand it. i learned that the law is not an abstraction. it is a powerful tool that can either put up walls or build bridges. it is a strong instrument that affects the liv

george: not tracking any hot spots. the right to san francisco looks good. the bottom of your screen looks good. >> mark: thank you, watching wall street concerns about libya is sending the dow jonesn to 12,001 seven seven. hewlett-packard is announcing that they are lowering their outlook for the year. apple is having a shareholders' meeting later today. the supreme court is allowing asset to be sued. a woman died while wearing a seat belt across her lap. her family wants to sue mazda because they only had a lap seat belts instead of race shoulder seat beltsa shoula says it can not be sued because the government had given them a choice between a shoulder seat belts and a lap seat belts. ford is recalling several vehicles into to 60 bags. last month there were told they should recall 1.3 million vehicles setting dozens of injuries. >> darya: we will be right back with the kron 4 morning news, weather and traffic in just a few moments. a live look outside hear from our roof, a light breeze, high clouds, mix of sun, vice day that is warm resist a pretty good leader.later. >> mark: welcome back to the kron 4 news. a live look here at that bay, the clubs are rolling in. now, here is a

george wallace to become the first african-americans to enroll in the university of alabama. years later, one of those students, a wonderful woman named vivian malone jonesill become my sister-in-law. i would like to ask vivian's family, my family, to stand. [applause] long before i married her lovely sister -- that would be sharon, and a friend -- vivian became the university of alabama's first african-american graduate. shortly after earning her degree she moved to washington and began her career right here in the justice department's civil rights division. vivian passed away several years ago. much too soon. but throughout her life she was inspired by an grateful for the courage that was shown by this department under attorney general kennedy's leadership. the results of that famous band in the schoolhouse door, the progress that it marked, the commitment that it signaled, and the justice that it ensured served as my first lesson from attorney general kennedy, even though it would take many years before i could fully understand it. i learned that the law is not an abstraction. it is a powerful tool that can either put up walls or build bridges. it is