Donald Sterling turns up in court fighting
After first-day no-show in court, embattled billionaire rounds on his wife's lawyer over alleged attempts to dupe him into selling Clippers

A feisty Donald Sterling has testified that he was duped into taking two mental health exams he said his wife used to try and strip him of ownership of the Los Angeles Clippers.
Sterling displayed a wide range of emotions in court on Tuesday, repeatedly clashing with veteran Hollywood lawyer Bert Fields. At other times he seemed on the verge of tears when talking about the NBA, saying "they are not good people".
But the 80-year-old billionaire seemed most interested in sparring with 85-year-old Fields, the lawyer for his estranged wife Shelly Sterling, who is seeking the authority to sell the National Basketball Association team.
"I thought you were going to make me cry. Isn't that what you said in the paper?" Sterling told Fields.
I thought you were going to make me cry. Isn't that what you said in the paper?
Sterling insists he does not want to sell the Clippers because of "economic reasons", claiming he could get up to US$5 billion in a sale for the team he has owned since 1981 and predicting an antitrust suit he launched against the NBA would net him US$9 billion.
