mr. magagnini, let me ask you about this story. what are you thinking about when you want to talk to mr. mason about his background and his new opportunity? >> well, with a story like this, i want to get to mr. mason where he lives. and i want to get as much time with him as i can, perhaps an afternoon. and i'll take him out to dinner. and i'll get him to tell me the story from day one and from before. >> ogletree: well, mr. magagnini, you're able to come to visit mr. mason. you come to his house. you meet his wife, and you meet his daughter and his son. and you notice something. mr. mason, an african american now back in belleville, his daughter, lisanne, is white. his son, craig, is black. his wife is african american, as well. is that of interest to you? >> i would have some curiosity about it. >> ogletree: but this is a story, as i stated, on the business section of your paper. why is that at all of interest to you? >> i think it's of interest to me as a human being. i'm not saying that it belongs in the story. >> ogletree: okay