>> we wanted to make that show into a movie. >> poisonous fish. >> "kentucky fried movie" was doing individuals without a story. >> i'm not wearing any pants. film at 11:00. >> what we were trying to do with "kentucky fried movie" was get into the movie business. there's a certain z.a.z. sense of humor, whatever that is. for me the most fun was making david and jim laugh. we trusted the other two whether our ideas were funny or not. something about the three of us, we had a common vision. >> sound your alarm bell now. >> all right. now, everybody. get in crash position. >> "airplane!" had that anything can happen ability. that, to me, is a seminal movie. that movie changed my perspective on comedy. >> okay, boys. let's get some pictures. >> these brilliant people had collected 100,000 of the funniest jokes and crammed them into a movie and they were so relentlessly funny. >> what the hell's going on up there? >> every moment of it, it transports you to the land of magic mushrooms. if you're wondering what magic mushrooms feels like, it feels like you are "airplane!" >> was the idea from this m

the fine for misuse or abuse of a placard is $513. >>> movies shot and set in oakland had a successful limited release this weekend and is getting rave reviews. >> "sorry to bother you." let's look at what the cinematic par trail means for oakland. >> reporter: sorry to bother you tells a story of a telemarketer trying to survive in an alternate present day version of oakland. it has received positive reviews. here he is at the film's premiere. >> the inspiration is just to make a movie that you can't guess what's going on. >> reporter: oakland residents are embracing the film. >> showing us that we can make it. my son right here, i want to show him he can get out of this negative environment. >> reporter: show times at select theaters in the bay area are selling out. this is just the latest film to showcase oakland on the big screen. >> i think it's very relatable. >> reporter: marvel's "black panther "was partly based in oakland. "blindspotting" is set in a gentrifying oakland. >> it highlights a city that is often painted as a dangerous city. >> reporter: lonnie brooks is a communic

a clip. here's daveed diggs in the new movie "blindspotting." three days left on this probation, miles so let me -- >> come on, man. you gotta let me hold what it is >> i save that one for later [ talking over each other >> your gun deal >> yeah, one of those little visor things like the visor. >> oh. >> of course, they wanted the visor. >> oh my goodness. >> one in my pocket. >> very nice >> yo why are there six guns in your car, dez? >> colin, man i like - [ talking over each other >> also, stop pointing that -- at me. >> they're not loaded, bro >> those are for sure loaded >> okay. [ light laughter ] >> oh, i just got a uber pick up [ laughter ] >> is this an uber [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: come on. daveed diggs [ cheers and applause "blindspotting" opens in select cities this friday, is in theaters everywhere july 27th. congrats on this, buddy. [ cheers and applause congrats on sunday that's awesome, buddy. >> thank you for having me >> jimmy: we'll be right back with a performance from wiz khalifa featuring swae lee stick a

i didn't want to have a sort of finger-wagging movie. lot of movies that seem likeue know, they try to, like, shove the internet into it where it feels like a taco bell commercial where it's #chalupa. should i not say that? taco bell is great. there's so much commentary about the internet. there's not a lot of description of it. and i feel like we're all in it, and in 20 years, when the kids in my movie become social scientists i'll be very curious to hear what they have to say about it. until then, we just need to take emotional inventory. i don't think we've even begun to describe what the internet slet alone be able to talk about it, some 50-year-old dusty dude telling me about, like, social trends. just, stop it. >> trevor: if you were to try and sum up the feeling of the movie in a short soundbite, what would you hope it would be? what would you want people to walk away from after watching "eighth grade." >> i hope it feels like eighth grade which is horrible and strange and weird and my body is exploding and help me, woo-hoo. "eight

you're going to see me in a tank top in this movie. i will not have her arms. not going to happen. >> you don't believe in the bogey man? >> do you embrace that moniker of the ultimate scream queen? >> every text or comment somebody would do on social media they'd go yeah, queen. so at some point -- >> you're never going believe this, but this movie is going to debut just in time for -- >> halloween? >> halloween. >> how did i get that? >> october 19th. now, speaking of anniversaries, remember the hit 1980s drama "thirtysomething"? >> of course i do. ran for four seasons on abc. now the crew that brought the highs and lows of the baby boomer generation to primetime is together again and only keltie was there more than 30 years after the hit premiered. >> what is it like to all be sitting in the room together? >> seems like yesterday. it really does. >> did you understand what an impact it was having while it was on or was it only later? >> we understood because people would come up and say how could you have an affair with aw married man? >> i was in a gelson's

he's in the movie to make a dark hole, in the club, in the bar, everywhere. in the movie also with dustin hoffman, he is not smart and he play card like very gas. jack nicholson, the movie is called "few good guys." the one guy say, i want the truth. that's our guy, you couldn't handle the truth. now he do like "mission impossible." [ belching ] sorry. the movie, good movie. go watch-a movie, good luck, action! cut! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, yehya. we're going to take a break. when we come back, we will play one of our dumbest games. guillermo is up on the roof right now. he is going to drop prizes onto pedestrians in a special summer edition of "you catch it, you keep it." we'll be right back.

white people in the sixty's by stan lee but i think the time is now for for for this kind of a of a movie that be transformative in a lot of people movies for being transformative but if you look at the negative side look at birth of a nation look at. you know gone with the wind i mean they were culturally transformative in a negative way and colored the way we think of american history will you know a movie can do that in a positive way and i think when you have this cast this kind of writing you know it can transform people that's for that's for true do you think this is step one of sort of pushing that that idea which is an old held belief years and years in hollywood i can tell you the ten plus years i spent in hollywood there was one thing for certain is that any white male executive which for most of them will tell you. black movies don't make money over and over and over get it out and that they just they don't make any money overseas they just do domestically and it's fine so they're not a good investment is this sort of at that perfect sort of question that you know we had oscar

you see you in the background. >> oh, man. >> it's a good movie. it was a really fun movie.f you liked the first "ant-man" you'll like this one even better. >> it's an honor to be kind of part of it. >> i tell everybody, yeah. that's me. look at the dark hair. that's me. >> we'll take our three seconds of fame, right? >> i tell everybody i am reggie. >>> let's talk about what's going on weather-wise. the scenes were shot, some of them, around the studio. sutro tower. beautiful shot this morning. you see a little bit of haze out there. the marine layer compressed down to about 500 feet. it doesn't have any moisture. we'll be slightly hazy with above average temperatures. humidity and the clouds are coming as the monsoon will touch us for a couple of days. then we have got heat returning for the weekend. a look at the area of high pressure moving over colorado with the clockwise flow. you see it directing some of the monsoon moisture into the southern third of the state. it's going to stay there for the next day or so. that means today we'll at least have a dry heat, 82 in mil

a good movie begins as you're walking out of the theater. you know? ie is like a bell and you ring it and it vibrates inside you after you see it, you know? and if you think about the great films that you've seen in your life, they do kind of vibrate like that. i mean, no joke, it sounds a little airy-fairy or something to talk about, but i can walk down the street today, right, today and somebody will say to me, you know, "oh captain, my captain!" ( light cheers and applause ) the end of that movie is still vibrating, you know, that movie came out 29 years ago. you know? and it's still vibrating. and that's the beautiful thing to be a part of. and that's worth, you know, that movie had a young man that took his own life. this stuff happens. it happens in every family across america. these issues of, where is our religious leadership? this is a real question. just because a lot of times the people with the most money have the biggest megaphone, you know? it doesn't mean that they have the most interesting things to say. ( cheers and applause ) >> steph

just scraping by in berlin can be a full time job a low budget a coffee in berlin one germany's top movie on a melancholy and poetic portrait of the city and its quirky inhabitants. in two thousand and fifteen another berlin film won the german film prize number two is victoria. the movie which is just one single shot taking us through the night. so we can show you if you want to follow. the burning guys made a spanish girl in a club what starts out as an adventure soon becomes a nightmare after a bank robbery there on the run in is wild and chaotic victoria is a mesmerizing hypnotic tour de force. few directors have succeeded in creating a story that is timeless and universal despite it being set at a very specific moment in history the inventors is one of them he created a movie monument to the divided. and ensured that the city would forever be associated with angels our number one pearl in movie and a location that has changed beyond recognition. director remained as at potsdamer platz revisiting one of the main locations for his legendary burning opus wings of desire. there are angel

i did a little movie called "dogfight." --was joaquin phoenix's river phoenix's last film before he died and that was about recruits. we did do yellow footprints and i did shave their head, which is a great common denominator thing for actors. occasionally i do it, occasionally i do not. >> in the back to your left, please, with a redshirt. an honor to hear you speak because i have seen all of those movies you have talked about. you mentioned "a band of brothers." i remember reading the book and i read about damien lewis who was richard winters. i was wondering if you had an opportunity to meet dick winters, and what was your idea about one of our great americans. capt. dye: i did meet dick winters and it was a privilege and an honor to do so. was assigning the training for "a band of ," i went to him and said, will you look at my training schedule? she said, i will not. , it is your unit, you will train them, you know what the parameters are and i expect you to carry them out. [laughter] capt. dye: aye, aye, sir. him if you

but one of the movies -- we watch a lot of great movies. yeah, just look the other way, i know. >> so sorry. [ laughter ] then we watch a -- sometimes a serious movie, you know. and make me want to write something -- but then the one time he put on this movie called "samurai cop", which is just -- i don't want to hurt anybody's feelings, but it is not a great movie. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: if it was, we all would have heard of "samurai cop." >> yeah, exactly. you'd think, "samurai cop", have i heard of that? no, you haven't. >> jimmy: "godfather", "samurai cop." yeah, i'll go "godfather." yeah. [ laughter ] >> but it sounds like it is going to be -- i don't know, for some reason it sounds like -- >> jimmy: "samurai cop." >> something's gonna be -- but, no. anyway, it's surprisingly bad. >> jimmy: he's a police officer and a samurai? >> but he's not really a a samurai. and he's not -- i mean, sort of a police officer. but he's not -- it's kind of like a porn movie without much of the porn. [ laughter ] you know, it is like a lot of story and

a little. plane people and put big dreams on the big story in. the movie magazine on determining. legal. and illegal. or legal. hello and welcome to kino coming to you as always from the german capital in today we're at the city's landmark brandenburg gate for a special edition on the sell you lloyd city early in on film the roaring twenties the nazi era the cold war the fall of the berlin wall the cool of today pearl in has often been at the cutting edge of history and this is inspired numerous movies this is our definitive list the top ten in movies so hold on tight and join us for a cinematic rollercoaster ride through berlin's turbulence past. but. when one any number of places both motoring and the bustling metropolis where young this film is a declaration of love twenty four hours in the life of the city from saturday to sunday evening. the script is written by the city itself with a little help from legendary film director billy while top. five young people meets up at a berlin like. place for enough and they dream five of palin's four million inhabitants. number ten is a film in w

get to watch a movie. it's not cheap to do this. t it's a hotel room, dinner, breakfast and it's a movie if you did that any where it's going to be pretty expensive. so what a fun event to do it on the outfield. >> hope they remembered to turn the sprinklers off. >> that would not be fun in the morning. i'm awake. >>> the race is on. a nonstop sail the pacific. thousands of boats brave the ocean to get to hawaii. the battle for the pacific cup. >> and could croatia reach the finals. and even a face full of ice cream could not cool the giants when they're at home. we're up next. at&t park since april 11th..they needed a win today against chicago to >>> home kicking you have to like it. the dodgers needed a win against chicago to keep their streak alive. bottom of the first d'arnaud leading off his first home run in the may jr. -- majors since last june. johnny cueto starting with an extra day of rest top of the fifth. chris ryan activated from the dl before the game he's healthy. cueto allowed three runs in five. did strike out seven.

if you haven't seen it, it's a horror movie. s d they end up being mad white. [ light laughter ] like, crazy white. it's a horror movie. it's the most succese ul horror moitten and directed by a black director. you watch that horror movie, then you watch a white horror movie like "paranormal nrtivity," and you realize the difference in the . like, real subtle. [ light laughter ] it's -- in a black horror movie, the monster is racism. in a white horror movie, the monster is a house y can just leave. [ laughter and applause ] "we're not giving up on this mortgage, tabitha. not today." [ laughter ] i saw the movie with my quite whe girlfriend, and then w went to see her parents the next day, and i was very spicious. [ laughter ] i've been with my girlfriendeaor about four now, so we fight in public. that's all that means. [ laughter ] i've discovered that the best place to have an argument with your girlfriend is in the back of an er. because you have a judge. [ laughter ] and he usually goes with whoever ordered the car. [ light la

>> jimmy: at this point, you're just running the show. >> no, it's a hilarious movie. e -- she sucks. >> what? >> if take away her face and her boobs, you kind of realize she's not saying anything. >> that's the most heterophobic thing i ever heard in my life. you just don't know her. >> well, how well do you know her? >> i know everything about suse. all right? we talk all the time. i text her all day. >> like? >> she's from puerto rico. she's a model. she uses la mer products. she doesn't like dairy. there you go. >> alright, well, what do you do if you want to have an intimate, meaningful conversation with somebody? >> i talk to you. >> that's not what i'm for. that's what your girlfriend's for. she's supposed to be your best friend. >> that is ridiculous. you're my best friend. i've never even pooped at her apartment. >> well, whose fault is that? should have did that the first date, mark your territory. [ laughter ] >> everybody! davidson, [ cheers and applause ] the last appearance of pete davidson. [ cheers and applause ] you 'mre great. >>orry. >> jimmy: no, we

it was -- it was a movie called george wallace and i was playing george wallace. it was very much, and forrest gump, for example, i'm in the movie 20 minutes or something like that. there's maybe 25 minutes. there's four or five segments that are lieutenant dan, but there's a big, big story of all these other people in forrest gump. george wallace and harry truman, i played harry truman as well in an hbo movie. those movies were focused on that character and i had to carry the films in a way that a supporting character like lieutenant dan or even ransom, does not have to do. ransom was starring mel gibson. he was carrying the movie. both truman and wallace were movies that relied heavily on performance and i had to really step up. mark: and you've pretty much moved on to what is your passion. the troops, the police, the firefighters, the vets. before we get into that, does that mean you are forever abandoning acting? >> no, no, i can't say that. i'm going to do a small part this sumner a film that a director is doing that i wanted to work with, very small part. but

he has a new movie. i want you to come us here and look at it, and tell me what you think about it. and steve said, i am too busy. i said, i am writing a book, send me a tape. well, anybody knows in the movie business, you do not release early.ng that so stephen said, i can't, but i will send out a camera crew out there for you. then he sent a limo out to pick up everyone from st. louis. he calls me and says, they sent a crew and i am heading over to the theater in a new orleans. i am in this luxurious limo, by myself and they have reserved a theater on the west bank of new theater.the oakwood steve was talking to me, and i said, oh my god, he has the whole place surrounded by security at 10:00 on a sunday morning, there was no other show going on. just him and the theater. gilbert says, you see it, calmly says, ucs, andg -- you seee what yo the movie, then, later and tell me what you think. he was so possessed unemotional about those first 23 minutes, that he said, i have to have a break and go out and smoke a cigarette. and of course, we all know that that was not good for him at t

i'm the spy who dumped someone. >> jimmy: boy, that's a good movie. s a comedy but the action is really -- >> that was the cool thing about it. they did not skimp. it's not like an action comedy, the comedy's good and the rest -- they really did not skimp on the action. the action was -- >> jimmy: have you always wanted to play a spy? there was a little bit of spyness at the end of "the leftovers." >> we can did some spy stuff. but the truth is it's difficult to do -- it's not like a coal mooib but it's difficult to do stunts, whatever. it was the perfect amount of spyingness where i kind of came in in the middle of the movie and action, action. but i would -- it's kind of great because i didn't have to do the -- sign up for eight movies of doing a spy. just dip in and dip out. >> jimmy: it's not like roger moore -- >> exactly. >> jimmy: where you're typecast as a spy. how frequently are you working out now, exercisewise? do you work out? >> yeah, i work out. >> jimmy: because i know you're eating a lot of quiche with the guys from "queer eye." >> my g

. >> hopefully everybody will come out safe and sound and we'll see this probably in a movie in a few years. >> he is very hopeful. he calls them world class and the best of the best. abc 7 news. >> abc news will air a special edition of 2020 tuesday night at 9:00 on the cave rescues. in the meantime, for the latest you can download the abc 7 news app and enable those push alerts. >>> now to several wild fires. one of the most threatening is the fire on the oregon border. it has grown to nearly 48 square miles. one person died in this fire and three firefighters have been injured. one of those firefighters has been released from the burn cent center. cal fire says the fire is also threatening two power plants, water systems and endangered species habitats. >> a small fire is 85% contained tonight. those flames roared through the community. firefighters had to deal with several flare-ups today. a couple lost their home in the holiday fire friday night and firefighters let them back in to search for the woman's wedding ring. they found it. it was damaged. but it did not stop the husband

movie. it was really, really special. you don't get athese moments in your career. >> reporter: the movie is about friendship and also the reality about life in oakland. the film grapples with issues like race, class, and family. >> there's more here. >> oakland mayor helped introduce the movie. the third major poked premier this year after "sorry to bother you. "ethan embry plays the police officer and said it's time oakland got caught up. >> people are getting loud every and people like me, straight white dudes are starting to listen up. >> reporter: next friday, it starts playing to the public at the grand lake and new york city, l.a. and chicago. on friday, the 27th it will be available at more theaters nationwide. we spoke to some people who will saw the movie and they said the movie was exciting. we'll have to go to find out what happens. back to you. >> kate, thanks so much. watch this. shocking video out of denver. a light rail rider slipped under the edge and was dragged several feet after he lost his balance. the rider is now d

i read the whole thing and we were trying to eat think what a movie director would do about this. el brooks version of snakes on a plane or something. you get a description of the plane... that is all you get. there is pages about piers morgan on the plane. he is gushing about sitting in a chair that only the president can sit in. my god, i can't believe i'm here. he had to go through three security checks. did he get hold of laura sugar or did he just want to get hold of laura sugar? this reminds me of her starting off in radio, or evenin of her starting off in radio, or even in high schooljournalism. my exclusive chat with principal skinner. maybe they are saving it up. it is not even an exclusive. it is like, cabbage to be introduced to meals next term. the interview is going to be played out on monday. there is more? it is a broadcast interview. it will be played out on monday. there is more than this? a p pa re ntly monday. there is more than this? apparently so. what does he actually say trump said? nothing! this is the pa rt say trump said? nothing! this is the part that i w

a movie pass let's see custer ams a movie a day, losing $40 million in may alone. movie pass has to pay theaters to make up the difference. i don't have one of these pass. i have three kids and i don't have a chance to go to the movies now. >> i don't either. but it's an extraordinary deal. >> let us know what you think about surge >>. >> the biggest trade war in economic history, china with a stern rebuke and promises to strike back after another round of tariffs by the u.s. >>> the u.s. administration facing deadlines to reunite families separated at the border, still not clear how many kids were held. >>> a rescuer has died working in the cave where a soccer team and their coach remain trapped. >> we'll have a update for you. >> i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. at midnight the u.s. hit china with tar riffs on $34 billion in goods, and they immediately responded with tariffs of the same amount and said that america is a trade bully.

you scared the hell out of me in that movie. >> the cop run amok. mark: that was a scary movie. >> and ta was a good one, it was really, really well directed by ron howard, very tense thriller. i originally did not want to play that part. ron asked me to do it, and i just couldn't see myself doing it. i had small children, it's about a guy who takes a child, and i just hated the character when i read, it so i passed on it and it came around again and i took it, and then it was fun to be evil, fun to be the bad guy. of course, i get paid back in the end of the movie. that was a good one certainly. forrest gump was a life changing film in many ways. veterans work, and i hadn't done many movies when i did that. mark: you hit a point right there. you are so active now in the veterans movement, but not just that, police, firefighters, public safety. forrest gump really was a turning point for you in that respect, wasn't it? >> well, it was something that led me to begin to support our wounded veterans, because i was playing the wounded veteran. prior to that, i had been

he wrote a lecture, he was one of the earliest guys in movies, he was a thespian but he had fallen on hard times when this movie studio showed up and said we want you to darken a movie, at first he said of course not, what would my old teacher say if he knew i was acting in movies and finally they told him how much he would pay them and he said okay, i'll do this. he wrote a lecture that gave at usc in the 30s and i look far and wide for this fight and then terry said i will give you the copy that i have so she made me a copy and it really is, sort of chronicles one of the oldest movies made in los angeles. and i haven't seen extensive coverage. people know about it, it's not undiscovered but i really use his diary. i went to the library at the academy and went through his diary and things like that and used things to create the scene which is the kind of thing that i do,i tried to create as many scenes as i can. if i have the information to do it . so i would say that the probably most original aspect of this was that early scene, it's i think in the first hollywood scene in the book

about all this attention of course there are already people from hollywood to him planning a film a movie about this ordeal there will be a museum and of course all this media attention for these boys and the father said that can't be healthy i really want my boy to be a normal boy they're coming from a very small town here in the rural areas in northern thailand and he really just wants to go back to that like. but it's going to be very difficult for them indeed because they've just gone through what must be a life changing event for each and every one of them and do you think that the presence of psychologists then stepan and having this so heavily regulated and not a toll spontaneous is an effort by the authorities to protect the boys to keep the boys within a certain ring fence if you like so as to minimize any stress for them. exactly and they get there is this sincere concern by the authorities are now i have to say they're doing a really professional job on this because in many other countries maybe the boys would be subjected to all kinds of questions but they have been very very

into not up in a movie. what they have a duck you about i mean if you. you very modest no one said you said you let's press president but i wouldn't but i was looking to novel when you know about it but also people who seem simple everyday clothes but it's similar to this they went on but then i put a florida. study the one obvious so called last round would read legend football legend brazil legend very true to me and stan collymore i don't think we're able to go that's what we have. someone we know the course the finalists for the free for. the england very place we did it in samoa the big game brazil play balance your name against kevin the point to an edge and i thought we have france against europe or like i'm the final one is. the next let me how shall reply croatia about a few drinks they do seem quite strange now we're going to go live apart so you can see that i would love being funny. when it's not just some out i'll see you sir. the democratic party is in big trouble the party has not come to terms with the outcome of the two thousand and sixt

is that like a movie or something? >> yes, sir. >> there's a movie in the park. >> it's completely free? >> yes. >> not just a free movie. >> giving away some delicious -- >> oh. >> so now he's got himself his sunglasses, he's got himself his coffee, watching his free movie after bartering his way through the day and he boils it down right here. >> i just want to say that you can trade for anything, you can trade for food, etaerntntmein literally anything is entirely ponl. >> taylor has just returned from the world race. >> my whole family's out here and we're about to surprise them. >> it's an 11-country, 11-month mission trip. her family is having dinner, but they're going to need to add one reseatio >> iouldto sheay t a case of mi toddler wave hi. >> she's super excited, they're pershnd athis pnt there are no words, just lots of tears. >> poor service we'll split the check another day. >> clearly they had he no idea she was going to be joining them. >>> this next zad joseph. >> joey, did you check your ipad? >> and

get it and should be doing a movie deal with them with me with the. i'm . going to move in a big class was the one who. found . out. if. that's the one you. see her going to. have somebody come forward. with some weed she's going to down the hall get in the bed just. implement a system. that. if it weren't for. this if. you feel. a little feel. that it was. fine. for me. but for. a few for me. to. feel. that all the. feeling was. if. if if. if. if. you. want. if. you think alice and little michael. which in my job when i didn't even know me after the. until. the magazine. needs to know it's a good. movie. now the question of. how to. run him out. meow club was one. in the going. to send him through the number one a clue that i cannot. get unaddicted with. the figure in the reactors you know he's still going to lead and says it isn't really that in this he made us. all right early and then how much she you know mom. and that kind of thing the honey you can everybody moment quickly. you know getting that in a can which you can put out i mean some fucking stupi

a movie you know what. well i have it on a pedestal and i think you know if you get them out there. but don't look at them while they learn. some more you put a few song going to see me until i'm in then this alert is given by a. look at them and i'm on record out of my butt and i'm out of mind all the people which are my forty one which are. real people you got to sit in the bronx and. you're not and i meant it but i like you but i think when he does you know but all to myself me to my fussy you will see what i mean. if i think of. anything. but in the. modern also lamenting the mike you know i see no i don't know if you feel like it things will be. a lot of pain in my name them in the knee deep in mind in. my heart he got in trouble. he had to stop in the high economic you know new york city and i said but in the lead up to the on the money. the micro-chip people of argentina have been marginalized and abroad over a culture for generations. using twenty first century tools one mother farge to reconnect to their heritage and share their culture with the next generation. viewfinder

played like straight out of a movie and yes hollywood wants in. oducers from christian film company are in thailand, want to tell the harrowing story that ended tuesday. rescuing each member one at a time. currently looking for a screenwriter. >>> no honeymoon for mayor brie, yesterday inauguration, today the reality of the job. met with safety officials, up filthy streets. >> committed to safe needle sites and address the challenges of mental illness. >> supports conservator law to take some people off the streets. passed by senate, awaits vote in assembly. two of the biggest problems she faces, first one-on-one interviews with mayor sits down with our reporter. >> a new study found that san francisco has the most expensive rent in the world. average is $3,500 a month. how can your administration make housing more affordable? >> we're only going to be able to if we build more housing between 2010 a jnds. for every eight jobs we cre, ne housing. and we wonder why there's such a challenge with housing. >> you essentially have to make over $300,000 a

i was doing a movie, i did a movie called end of watch. there polish sausage. he looks like a white guy but sounds mexican. ( laughter ) and, so, he had them and eh's like, these polishes saved my life, bro. have you had them? >> stephen: do you ever do mr. beef? >> no. how about gold coast italian beef? >> stephen: i like italian beef because i go sweet peppers and wet. because it gets the whole thing, you can shove it down your mouth. you dip the whole bun and eat it fast than that japanese guy at the nathan contest. >> that guy's amazing. he's so thin, i don't know where it goes. >> stephen: yeah, i've got to get on that diet. the diet, eat as many hots to as you can as fast as you can and then you don't want to eat again. >> he eats probably one time a month. >> stephen: did you have a hot dog? in chicago, people don't understand in new york pisa slices every 15 feet in. chicago, everybody's got a hot dog stand. did you have a hot dog? >> no, yesterday i went to gold coast italian beef and i had it hot. you should not do that when you'

early 1990's, there was a british tv movie called "foreign field." written by a talented writer. this movie includes alec veteran returning to d-day who has a mental disability, coming out of the was brain-damaged. and lauren bacall as an older woman looking to return to the grave of her brother and veterans meet each other, they interact, it is funny but sad. just ona of focusing the returning veterans it's into way of thinking about importantd-day in an way. it occurred to me that there are enough stories in "the longest day" to tell the whole thing over again from the same source material. and have a compelling movie. but without repeating any of the material that is in the motion picture. the story of the midget submarines on d-day is particularly -- i find particularly interesting. the polish involvement. there were polls on both side of d-day's. polls who were forced to be manning the defenses by the germans. and polls who were part of the invasion army. i would be fascinated to see what does it feel like to be and trying to repel the ally invasion or be polish and being par

you can expect a refund. movie pass suffered a major outage. says customers who could not check in should take a picture of their ticket app for full refund. >>> a live look now at the new york stock exchange. we are up 191 points. later today, investors will watch for the consumer credit report. analysts are expected to show americans have taken on more debt in the past month. tomorrow the new job opening and labor turnover survey could impact the markets. >>> autonomous coarars will be talk in san francisco. u.s. secretary of transportatiotransportation elaine chiou will give the keynote address. >>> a movie shot and set in oakland had a very successful limited release this weekend, and it is getting pretty rave reviews. >> it is called "sorry to bother you," the latest film to shine a light on the city. the film tells the story of a telemarketer trying to survive in an alternate present-day version of oakland. he is african-american, but he uses what he calls a white voice on the phone in order to try and boost sales. oakland's boots riley h

come to the stable, another play, was made into a movie. it's a great, old movie. it's a turner classic. rent it. it was a calm day starring loretta young and celeste homes in a quest to build an abby. the movie received an academy award for best writing. if you want to see a good old fashion movie where the religious figures are good unlike the way they are portrayed in modern movies i recommend you rent this fill. also at vanity fair clare met the man who would become her husband. they hit it off from the first night they met. here is how one described it. he could be over baring and rude but he was also an intense and fascinating conversationallest and when the party was over they were still talking and as they walked down to the empty lobby he told her she was the kind of woman he had been looking for and he planned to marry her. >> i met her son henry when i founded the institute because i wanted someone in the family's permission to use her name 25 years ago and he was generous with his time and kind but very much like his father, i think. they were married on

i've been writing and directing a movie, making this movie, and i got a bunch of tattoos. >> jimmy: youicky: yeah, yeah. which is weird. because like i didn't have them before. >> jimmy: right. and now -- >> but basically i met you. i came out and met you when i was 20, you know? >> jimmy: yeah. >> i'm 34 now. and i feel like i spent my whole 20s trying to be what people wanted me to be. >> jimmy: right. >> i didn't know who i was. and the past couple years have been amazing in the way of like, i'm just going to be myself. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: they're nice tattoos, they're not like -- sometimes these tattoos don't look so good but yours look pretty good. >> shout-out to my man burt crack at mystery tattoos. i call him my real estate agent. >> jimmy: a guy named crack gave you tattoos? [ laughter ] that's not a good idea. >> [ bleep ]. at your own risk, jimmy. yeah, i got one for my myself, beanie feltsy, brilliant actress, she was in "lady bird." she was in "hello dolly" on broadway, so i got hello beanie. >> jimmy: that's cute, like the logo from "hello, dolly." >> yeah, c

. >>> a new movie about oakland and shot in oakland opened tonight in theaters. the writer said he is trying to tell in oakland story with the new film line spotting. he spent a decade writing it with a friend. it addresses gentrification, police violence, poverty and racial disparity. it opened tonight at oakland's grand lake theater and other select cities. it will be released nationwide on july 27. >>> three men are under arrest in the north bay in a murder case where the victim was found buried at a remote marijuana growing site. the 34-year-old -- they are in custody tonight in connection with the shooting death of josi martinez. his daughter reported him missing on july 2. detectives learned that the missing man was involved in significant marijuana deals and had been receiving threats. after speaking with witnesses, investigators determined the suspect kidnapped him in cloverdale on june 29. they took them to a remote location and shot him. the next day, they believed the man buried him in a marijuana garden. 's body was uncovered yesterday. >> he was lord