also known as chef chu. he owns one of the bay area's most popular restaurants, chef chu's in los altos. presidents, athletes, famous singers have all eaten here since it opened in 1969. like him, he's always encouraged his children to go after their dreams. lawrence chu: you still have to work hard. you know, it's not something, sit there, it happen. you know, work very hard, and then also you have to know every movie you do, it has to mean something. this particular movie to jon is from the heart. janelle: jon chu connected with this film after reading the bestselling book "crazy rich asians" by kevin kwan. he knew directing a film with an all-asian cast would be risky, but he was passionate about the book and the project. jon: there's this movement of wondering why there aren't asian leads. and i knew that there was an opportunity, a little opportunity that i could squeeze this in and get the studios to green light it. and luckily, they did. janelle: today, his hollywood life and family life collided, the

. >> not only for jon but for his famous father laurngs chu also known as chef chu. he owns one of the bay areas most popular restaurant chef chu's in loss altos. presidents, athletes and famous singers have been here. like him he's always encouraged his children to go after their dreams. joouf to work hard. it's not something you sit this and it happened. you have to know every move you do, it has to be something good. >> john chu connected with the film after reading the book by kevin kwan. he knew directing a film with an all asian cast would be risky but he was passionate about the book. >> there's this movement. i knew there was a little opportunity i could squeeze this in and get the studios to green light it. luckily they did. >> today his hollywood life and personal life clyded. collided. >> this is so odd growing up here in this restaurant and seeing people i haven't seen in 30 years is so cool. >> they're the liveliest people. they literally brought all his awards. >> what does his dad think about his son possibly almost more popular than him. >> i'm happy,

this particular movie is from the heart. >> reporter: john chu connected with the film after readingazy rich asians," and he knew directing a film with the all-asian cast is risky, but he was passionate about the book and project. >> there's a movement of wondering where there's not asian leads i knew there was a little opportunity to squeeze this in, green light, and luckily, they did. >> reporter: hollywood life and family life collided, lead actors visiting the restaurant. >> this is bizarre, coming to my parent's restaurant where i grew up and seeing people who worked here 30 years, my whole life, means so much. >> his parents are a hoot. they are the liveliest people, and they are so proud. they brought all his awards. >> reporter: what's dad think about his son n more famous than him? >> tiburden. he better be good. veryone's watching you mak you laugh, cry, and i think it's everything you want in a movie in a date nightn bringing your family. i'm excited for the experience. >> he chose me, his family, and if he chose his family -- ♪ he might spend the rest of his life resentin

, also known as chef chu.the bay area's most popular restaurants, chef chu's in lass at owes. famous people have all eaten here since it opened in 1969. like him he has always encouraged his children to go after their dreams. >> you have to work hard. you don't hit there and it happens. you have to work very hard. and also he has to know, every movie you do, it has to have meaning. this particular movie from john is from his heart. >> reporter: john chu connected with this after reading the book crazy rich asians. he knew it would be risky but he was passionate about the book and about the project. >> a movement of wondering why there aren't asian leads. i knew there was opportunity i could squeeze it in and get the studios to greenlight it. >> reporter: today his hollywood life and family life collided, the lead actors visiting his parent's restaurants. >> this is bizarre. coming to my parent's restaurant where i grew up and seeing people who work here my whole life, it's meaningful. >> his parents are a hoot

, also known as chef chu. of the bay area's most popular restaurants, chef chu's in los altos. presidents, athletes, famous singers have all eaten here since it opened in 1969. like him, he's always encouraged his children to go after their dreams. >> still have to work hard, you know. it's not something sit there, it happens. you have to work very hard and also you have to know every move you do, it has to mean something. this particular movie for john is from the heart. >> reporter: jon chu connected with this film after razing the book by kevin kwan. he knew directing a film with an all asian cast would be risky, but he was passionate about the book and the project. >> there's this movement of wondering why there aren't asian leads and i knew there was an opportunity i could squeeze this in and get the studios to green light it. and luckily they did. >> reporter: today his hollywood life and family life collided. the lead actors visiting his parents' restaurant in los altos. >> this is so bizarre. coming to

i call him uncle lawrence, lawrence chu,wn o chef chu's.ities like serena williams, john f. kennedy jr., margaret thatcher. these pictures, a far cry from his humble begat 19 immigrating. earning a living working in restaurants before opening his own in 1970. chef chu's was initially a takeout spot, but with dishes like these, its reputation grew. >> i made it. i wish my next generation do the thing they want to do, do something from the heart. >> the fame he has garnered is being surpassed by his son, 38-year-old john chu may have grown up in the restaurant, but his passion was always film, fully supported by his family. >> watching my dad in the kitchen, my mother out in the front really, i think, taught me how to be a director, the people, the customers that came in would bring computers and soft nt io theost american business you can think of, the hollywood business with no connections. >> after his student project at usc got hollywood's attention, projects followed, including "now you see me too," "crazy rich " most important, based on

chu realized as a director he wasn't casting asians either. was part of the problem. >> i think of myself as an artist, i wanted to know if i was an artist. do i have the courage to push something through the system that i now have known so well for the last ten years. so that desire grew too much for me to hold inside, and it was time. >> reporter: rebecca sun is a senior reporter at "the hollywood reporter." movies are her life. and yet this one felt decidedly different. >> to see one about a chinese-american girl like myself who looks and dresses like me was -- it was incredible. it felt really, really validating and it felt like recognition. >> reporter: the stakes for tonight's opening are high. and so are the expectations. maybe impossibly high. >> wakanda forever! >> do you think it's a "black panther" kind of moment in film? >> i mean, it's tricky because it's hard to compare anything to "black panther." it's an amazing piece of work that has changed the landscape. we're on the beginning of a journey, and i think this cracks the door.

adviser to the arbuthnot banking group, ruth lea, and the economics editor at the independent, ben chu. let's have a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the metro leads on the rescue of the british passenger who fell off a cruise ship and survived for nearly ten hours in the sea before being found. ‘cruise a lucky girl', that's the headline for the sun, which describes the forty—six—year old woman‘s ‘miracle survival‘. the daily telegraph also covers

[applause] >> thank you so much, assessor chu. her entire team. the department of status of women and i want to thank her sister, cindy, also. she designed this fabulous logo here that has a lot of meaning behind it for this w challenge. so thank you, cindy. i was actually just talking to my friend viva. i don't know if she is still here, but from the school district. one thing -- yes. there is viva. so one thing that i definitely want to do and work with her in the school district on is that now we can also preregister our young students to be able to vote. so we want to do that for 16, 17-year-olds and begin them on an early path to remember to vote. now when carmen brought this challenge to us, there was a statistic that was shared, which was that california ranks third in terms of the top number of women who are not registered to vote. right? that is hard to believe. i didn't know that before. and that is a statistic that i do not think that californians want to be a part of. we don't want to rank high on that. let's change the landscape of th

dom chu is tracking them at the big wall. >> that's right. a number of these major chinese internet stocks like you and bob just mentioned at the middle of so much of the trading action today. tencent falling because of those sales growth concerns. also moves by chinese regulators to block the sale of one of its

his dad is chef chu of the restaurant chef chu's in los altos.d cast gathered at the restaurant this afternoon. >> it's so bizarre, coming to my parents' restaurant, where i grew up, and seeing people i have seen my whole life, feeding us and giving us -- i know means love, means so much. and to have our cast -- these worlds that are colliding in front of me. >> tonight, we go behind the scenes with the chus and talk about making it in america. and jon talks about how his foodie father inspired him. "crazy rich asians" opens in theaters august 15th. >> thank you. i see a movie night ahead for all of us. we should go together. >> we can have dinner beforehand. >> we need to bring janelle. we have the connection. >> she's our leader. >>> our weather forecast, it was nice today. a lot of blue sky for the bay area. look for warmer temperatures tomorrow. the thing i want to start off with tonight is the smoke. while we have had relatively clear skies for most of the bay, we're seeing a change in the wind on friday. that would bring in more smoke parti

. >> reporter: the film has another local tie, director john chu is from palo alto. his father owns chef chu's restaurant in los altos. >> it's a dream come true. >> reporter: they're excited and ready to buy entire theaters worth of tickets. >> those buyouts started in the bay area but they will go across the country. philip says wants everyone to be able to see "crazy rich asians." >> it's not just techies buying out theaters. harry shun junior. >> we've got to go see this movie soon. >>> school is back in session and that means more traffic. the mown ta viuntain view polic department is issuing warnings about the dangerous intersections. this year there have been 357 collisions, which is actually 41 fewer than 2017. as expected some of the busiest intersections are most dangerous. west middlefield road and 2secod with 15 crashes. >>> a lot of people who live along the rushing river are disappointed that this year's pride celebration is being postponed. the countdown was on. today organizers announced the parade is off. the reason, a volunteer failed to get permits

. >> reporter: extra bay area momentum for "crazy rich asians" comes from director john chu who's frompalo alto. his father lawrence chu owns restaurant in los altos. >> it feels like we have this mo it's a dream come true. >> reporter: we know that at least some local theaters will be completely sold out thanks to philip. >> we just want to give back in any way we can. >> reporter: it won't just be local theaters. philip says his group is buying out theaters all across the country for screenings of "crazy rich asians." he says everyone from book club members to young kids should be able to see this movie. reporting live in san francisco, scott budman. >> should be a lot of fun. i want to see the movie. and i love chef chu's restaurant in los altos. >>> it is a twitter timeout for conspiracy theorist alex jones. twitter's ceo explains why he made the move and how some of his own employees are sharing his disapproval. >>> how are bridges here in the bay area similar to that collapsed bridge inta that killed 39 people? coming up we investigate. san frs now joining the growing list of sil

for "nightly business report," i'm dominic chu. >> sohat happens next to the market? joining us to talk about is dean sanders from small cap investme strategy a whittier trust. welcome, good to have you with us. >> thanks for having >> let's start with the day's late news and that ishe guilty plea by president trump's former personal lawyer mr. cohen in a case that now iolves campaign finance violations that he says were made at the direction of the president. does this introduce a political headline risk into the broader market that is more than the market can withstand? >> well, i think the last point of your statement is the most important thing. there's definitely been thopolitical risk ongoing for a while. e's not new allegations and we've seen this coming for a little bit of time and the fact thatha w eight plea convictions is a little bit interesting, but i don't think it's too much for the market to thstand. we've seen broad, fundamental strength across a nu industries and sitting at the end of the y, the market will bea able to move forward and the topolitica

. >> the director john chu grew up working in a restaurant chef chu's. >>> you're looking at a herd of 1,200 very thirtiy cows swarming a water truck in southeast australia. the video was shot in may and it vividly depicts the serious drought they're having down under. most of the outback hasn't seen rain in the fast few months. >>> in just half an hour a luxury hotel in san francisco will hold a sweet benefit. the palace hotel is serving root beer floats. all the proceeds go to the children's hospital. you can find the palace root beer float truck on new montgomery street from noon to 3:00 p.m. a regular float will cost you five bucks. if you want a 24 ounce royal float, that costs 10 bucks. 10 bucks is a lot for dessert, however it goes to such a great cause. that happens to be, mike, the way i usually go to the gym. i pass right by the palace hotel. >> how many more calories you have to burn today on your way home as you stop by there? >> do i go first or do i swing by on the way after the workout? >> you reward yourself after? >> is that right? okay. you have so much more self-cont

for "nightly business report," i'm dominic chu. >>> it is time to take a look at some of today's upgradesnd wn grades. barclays is downgrading shares of intel from overweight to equal weight. the firm sayinges theis behind intel and its server business and margin pressures could intensify next year. barclays shaved the price target 15% to $53. intel closed today at 49.30, down 3 cents. qualcomm is being raised at cowen from market perform to outperform. the analysts citing lower spending, and qualcomm's $30 billion buyback. cowen also raised the price targetmo 80 f 64. today qualcomm closed at 65.7al up a percent. >owen is also upping chip equipment maker, applied materials, from market perform to outperform. citing attractive valuation and a rebound on spending on its geiver fabrication equipment. the price t was raised slightly to $62 a share. shares finished at 49.4 up more than 1% today. >>> atlantic equities is upgrading comcast from neutral to overweight on fewer concerns about comcast's future, now that it has dropped that bid for 21st century fox assets. the price target was raise

it's been a very empowering and amazing experience. >> jon chu's new film is a romantic comedy.crazy rich asians hits theaters august 15. >>> and the weather department, ladies and gentlemen, it's time for the all-important weekend forecast. tonight we begin with the fog that's obscuring the view from high atop the salesforce tower cam where the numbers right now are mostly in the 50s and 60s. 64 at concord, 64 in livermore, 61 degrees -- and in santa rosa 57. sometimes, you know, the headlines summit up. isn't that the case? fire, fire, seems like it's all over the states. in fact, over the weekend, conditions don't improve terribly much. tonight, the numbers have fallen into the 70s around the mendocino fire complex. weekend still be in the 90s. in some cases near triple digits. humidity up and temperature down, that's good. quite the opposite by this time numbers will be on the rise and humidity will be crackling dry. the high stays in place over the desert southwest. it is producing monsoonal moisture in the sierra, but in our neck of the woods, not much in the way of buildu

carmen chu, i didn't acknowledge carmen chu. thank you for being here. do we have school board in the house? matt haney is here, thank you for being here. [applause] our former mayor art agnus. [applause] i think they like you, art. and i think that is it. have i gotten the former city college christie timwolfbridge. our first gay city college trustee tim, who paved the way and our constitute trustee simmons is here as well. there are some folks who worked on this campaign without whom i would not be here. they are led by my campaign manager, kyle she'lly who is going tsmealie.mckenzie ewuing d director. brendon shucard who did great work for us. and our fantastic interns i hope many of you will be coming into city hall with us. i know some of you are. scott carlson, john tell, jackie, jock steinberger. amelia -- i can't say her last name. and then i also want to acknowledge mark leno's campaign manager who will be coming in as another legislative aid in our office, aaron mundy. [applause] and last but not least wrapping up his business as a small busine

chu, that's just fine.>> i hope that in ten years we look back at this moment and we forget about it, we're like, that was a thing, an all-asian cast was a thing? >> reporter: it is a thing given this is the first studio film since the joy luck club. way back in 1993, and featured an asian american ensemble. chu, an asian american whose parents owned a chinese restaurant, loved movies as a kid. that's him dressed as yoda. but he rarely saw anyone who looked or sounded like him on the big screen. chu realized as a director, he wasn't casting asians either. and was part of the problem. >> i think for myself as an artist, i wanted to know that i was an artist, like what -- do i have the courage to push something through the system that i now have known so well for the last ten years. so that desire grew too much for me to hold inside and it was time. >> reporter: rebecca sun is a senior reporter at the hollywood reporter. movies are her life. and yet this one felt decidedly different. >> to see one about a chi

dominic chu explains how it works. >> reporter: buy low, sell high. that's simple market cliche capturing the essence of investing. purchase an asset like a stock today at a certain price. and if it goes up in value, sell it for a higher price at a profit. for most investors, if that formula works, y make money. fit goes down in value, you lose. but what if you could make money by reversing the steps? sell high, then buy low. that's the basic framework for a short sale. here's how it works. let's say zyx corporation shares are trading at $100 each. but a trader believes the shares are only worth about $90, given its businessprospects. that trader then goes out on the hunt for anyone who owns shares of the company who's willing to let her borrow them with a promise to return them at some point in the future. once the shares have bn borrowed, the trader sells them at the current $100 price and pockets the money. if she's right and shares fall to $9 in the future, she then takes hermoney, buys the stock at $90, and returns those shares to the original ow

dom chu, thank you very much jurrien timmer, thank you very much >>> up next, one rock group dethroned of pop for having the best-selling album. we'll tell who it is. >>> and going wild one of america's most iconic snacks it getting a makeup if you think the pc movement has gone too far, this sryto will make your day. kayak searches hundreds of travel and airline sites to find the best flight for me. so i'm more than confident. how's your family? kayak. search one and done. why did i want a crest 3d white smile? dinner date. meeting his parents, dinner date. so i used crest. crest 3d white removes 95% of surface stains in just 3 days, for a whiter smile that will win them over. look for a one dollar coupon in this sunday's paper. . >>> welcome back ak 5:46 on the east coast. it's time for trending stories landon has some of the stories including this animal cracker thing. just blowing my brains >> it's crazy. take it easy, i have some music news trending today. the eegagles greatest hits albu has surpassed "thriller" as the best selling album of all time it is 38 times platinum. "thril

chu grew up in los altos. he said it wasn't hard to pitch his film concept because movie fans beat him to it. >> you know, it's interesting. with social media there was such a reaction from the audience telling the studio what they want and they wanted more asian american perspective, more stories about asians from all around the world than just the traditional old karate stuff of before. feature an all joy luck clu >> joining chu was lead actor and hollywood newcomer henry golding. this was the first major film to feature an all asian cast since the joy club 25 years ago. the film hits theaters august 15th. >> his dad has a great restaurant down in los altos, has for years. >>> as we have clear skies, even along the shoreline, at least no low clouds, but the visibility is not good. we'll talk about our prospects for the weekend in just a minute. >> coming up at 6:00 tonight scrubbed from the song like a curse word, ea sports edits colin kaepernick's name out of a video game soundtrack, what the ex-49er and fa

director john chu is from palo alto. his father lawrence owns the famous chef chu's restaurant in los altos. a lot of celebrities have been there over the years. you think the movie does an adequate job of depictingnc the nus of the asian experience, asian-american versus those who live in asia and the two groups don't necessarily always identify with one another. >> first of all, it's impossible for any one film to capture sort of the diversity of our community which is there are so many nuances.in i the film does an add nishl job of cahing that dynamic of asian-american person going to asia and understanding like feelinglike a fis out of water. i think a lot of us can relate that. not asian enough and made to feel not american enough when you're here. >>here are also some protecterdeprotectractors of the movie. that it focuses on the dominant chinese authority ander. pettates the underrepresentation of ethnic asian minorities. what are your feelings about that. >> those are valid concerns. it's definitely worthwhile to

chu that's just fine... for now.n i hope that in ten years we acok back at this moment and we forget about it, like, that was a thing? an all asian cast was a thing? >> reporter: it is a "thing" given that this is the first studio film since "the joy luck club" way back in 1993 to feature an asian-american ensemble. chu, an asian american whose s rents owned a chinese restaurant, loved movies as a kid. that's him dressed as yoda. odt he rarely saw anyone who looked or sounded like him on the big screen. eau realized, as a director, he csn't casting asians, either. rtd he was part of the problem. hi i think for myself as an artist, i wanted to know that i was an artist. like, do i have the courage to push something through the system that i now have known so well for the last ten years? so that desire grew too much for me to hold inside, and it was nsme. >> reporter: rebecca sun is a senior reporter at "the hollywood reporter." movies are her life. and yet, this one felt decidedly different. >> to see one about a chin

we have been working with commissioner chu. we've had at least two sessions, and she's willing to sit with us for, like, three hours, so that's very dedicated and has a lot of questions, and so we look forward to going through that same process with commissioner safai. and with that, i will open it up for any questions. >> president stansbury: questions from the board? seeing none, we'll open it up to public comment. are there any members of the public that would like to address the commission? seeing none, we'll close public comment. thank you, mr. huish. why don't we go back to -- let's postpone 9. thank you for bringing it forth. any objection to that from staff? >> no. >> president stansbury: 9? the analysis of protection strategies, we will postpone that. that's going to require a little bit of time. >> president stansbury: i've reserved the option to do it later. can we call 10 and 11 together? >> sure. for item number 10, real quick, we had a very good month back in may. seems like a long time ago. our investments were u

dom chu. >>> so how do you take advantage of a volatile market professor coe is at the board with hist estralstrategy >> we're going to talk about an iron condor. we'll be careful how we describe it so we understand it the first thing i'd say is when you use an iron condor or you're sego one, selling a put spread, selling a call spread, you're expecting the market is in some way going to be range bound. the thing you're looking for are circumstances where options premiums are elevated and right now we're going to be looking at iwm and what we are seeing is that the premiums are slightly higher than they were, say, in september of last year so this is a way to look forward at slightly elevated options premiums this is also a trade where you're putting time on your side because the idea here is you're trying to collect a bit of decay. so taking a look at iwm, what we can see is that certainly over the course of the last couple of months we sort of been channeling in this area right here we're going to try to make a bet that this is going to continue and specifically the trade i was taki

assembly member chu introduced the idea when he was on the board of supervise source.oday we celebrate this work put into place and the funding which is an absolutely important tool. thank you to the hard work and strong partnership between the mayor and board of supervisors, we were able to fund this in less than two months. [shouting] funding is very important. [shouting] it is naornlts we have a great stride to protect renters facing eviction. with the recent passed budge, we now have the necessary resources to fund eviction defense for the residents of san francisco. thank you, mayor breed, for working with the board of supervisors to ensure this critical first step in its funding. going forward, i would -- i am planning on working with my colleagues on the board of supervisors and mayor breed to invest in programs that will help people stay in their homes. and create more opportunities for affordable homeownership so the need for eviction defense becomes a last resort. when we look at funding for rental subsidy programs that help working families and low-income re

it marked his first personal acssnsylni letter to all cathol, onle chu on, "actd s edck a attack at the u.mbsyn to firing at tcar this morning. collusion/criminal conspiracyg e ind noe see thaus ond ough abo wheer onott mcga shn ru, erdomlw shoouhi yee t sthauman pretty strongly. k in.t tharthteaf weisenb re tat coeg augfe tos d utway to a criminal dually authedminal tter, i donh ti'tnk tatcet abutn dach as iann t criminal inv he cerinould have fu tion voluntarily spp him to the grand jundr acedory. but i ve n teuo thhabtet yp. knyoanyeorsu adviung clients wo aan opposeto a grand juey seldtprti. when a witness is que enelc sesost you haiove a lot s tmi right.cirobably noicials who, i thii presably hly se i e usctcaapr a saybo there suis o s xui nton thbuer s controlling law. and it is not a cakeve walr n.atigve er prthe you reallany d wat toid be priv the investigation whenthcup we.ineili nk te lplaetwagr isn't inquit.e as strong as she suggests but really there hasn't beenf ot a olitigation on itcklo what we know, katherine emhamlerred, from what y know, what do you gles po awell, let

>> reporter: when chu, a veteran of hollywood, set to bring kevin quan's popular novel to life, he knew had no idea just how much it would affect him personally. >> it's the most present movie i've ever made. >> reporter: which means what? >> going through this cultural identity crisis at the same time of making it. i cry every four hours thinking about it because you feel that your movie is more than just for yourself at that point. >> reporter: chu, an asian american whose parents owned a chinese restaurant, loved movies as a kid. that's him dressed as yoda. but he rarely saw anyone who looked or sounded like him on the big screen. chu realized as a director, he wasn't casting asians either and was part of the problem. >> i think for myself as an artist, i wanted to know that i was an artist. like, do i have the courage to push something through the system that i now have known so well for the last ten years? so, that desire grew too much for me to hold inside, and it was time. >> reporter: rebecca sun is a senior reporter at "the hollywood reporter." movies are her life. and yet, thi

i want to thank assembly member tinge as well as senator wiener and chu as well as the folks at lyft and uber who really, i think, want to turn the page and become a part of the solution and finally, it wouldn't have happened without my chief-of-staff whom i am profoundly thankful and madam president, i would like to make a motion to table item number 37. >> all right. table item 37. >> i'd like to tank my co sponsor kim, ronan, yee, fewer and mandelman. >> it's been seconds by supervisor kim. we'll take that without objection. all right. madam clerk. next item. >> item 38 is an ordinance to amend the planning codes to allow limited non conforming specified zoning districts to operate between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 12:00 a.m. with conditional use and authorization to the determination and to make the appropriate findings. >> madam clerk, on the question of should it be passed call roll. >> item 38, mandelman. >> aye. >> peskin. >> aye. >> supervisor ronan. >> aye. >> safai. >> aye. >> steph. >> tang. >> aye. >> yee. >> aye. >> brown. >> aye. >> cohen. >> aye. >> supervisor fewer

that's when that contagion takes effect >> well said dominic chu, thank you very much >>> let's bringanton you focus on banks i know you have regional things, u.s. stocks to talk about welcome, by the way. you look at financials they're taking a hit because of turkey you are worried about this >> you never know the outcome. escalation can go long ways. having run money for 22 years, i've seen it all >> you not only walked through crisis, but numerous turkey crises you hope for reconciliation. none of the comments this morning lead to that dominic said dead cat bounce that's what it looks like. hopefully people calm down how do the turkish companies repay their debts to the banks, the bond markets they can't they're very levered they can't pay back those debts until the lira strengthens everybody has to play nice or we do have contagion. >> your fund and your company focuses on banks and financials better or as well as anybody in the world. are you looking at some of these big international banks that have been beaten up? are you sniffing around them or will you focus more on the u.s.

a big thank you to my guests this evening, ruth lea and ben chu.g up next, it is the film review. hello, and a warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. hi, jason — what have you been watching? hi,jane. well, this week, an uptight ewan mcgregor gets a surprise visit from some familiar furry flying friends. he's with hayley atwell. more to come in disney's christopher robin. there's a love letter from one film—maker to another, as mark cousins addresses his hero orson welles in a documentary called the eyes of orson welles, which is inspired by finding a treasure trove of orson welles' never—before—seen sketches and drawings. and the boss is back, just in time for the football — denzel washington pops up with the equalizer 2. he is on a vengeful mission, and you don't want to get in his way. i wouldn't argue with him! starting with christopher robin... only a pg, and i am fascinated about whether this is really children's film, for summer? what is this? ijust came from a screening

adviser to the arbuthnot banking group, ruth lea, and the economics editor at the independent, ben chu's have a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the metro leads on the rescue of the british passenger who fell off a cruise ship and survived for nearly ten hours in the sea before being found. ‘cruise a lucky girl', that's the headline for the sun, which describes the forty—six—year old woman‘s ‘miracle survival‘. the daily telegraph also covers the cruise ship rescue, but leads on demands from mps for a larger expenses budget to accommodate an increased workload due to brexit. the times splashes on a government takeover of a jail in birmingham after it was condemned by the prisons watchdog for its ‘appalling violence and squalor‘. it‘s the same story on the front of the daily mail, which goes with the headline ‘jail taken over by the inmates‘. the i carries warnings over the marking of gcses, with claims the exam results due out in the coming week are being distorted by regulators. the online independent covers news of an upsurge in the number of british girls being forced into ma

equities and starting to play defense dom chu is here with the numbers. >> one of the places that we want to look at is the technology funds out there investors have poured a lot of money as you can see here the last couple of years it's something that analysts over at bank of america and merrill lynch have pointed out, this idea that cumulative technology fund inflows have been in place the better part of two years but we're seeing a bit of a rollover. are people starting to take money out of those tech funds to put them elsewhere that's something to watch. the other thing to look at is those fund flows over the past week u.s. equity redemptions have been pretty steep, down about $2.6 billion over the course of the past week so that's something to watch there tech outflows down by $500 million out of those funds over the course of the last week. financial outflows down about $1.2 billion during that span as well and the one place we are looking at inflows is health care. we did see over the past week around $800 million worth of inflows into health care-related funds. one thing else

up next, san francisco assessor carmen chu is here to discuss why there is a push to get more memory -- more women to register to vote. we will have more on that when we come back. ♪ flintstones! meet the flintstones. ♪ ♪ they're the modern stone age family. ♪ ♪ from the town of bedrock. ♪ meet george jetson. ♪ ♪ his boy elroy. with instant acceleration, electric cars are more fun to drive and more affordable than ever. electric cars are here. plug into the present. welcome back, giving you a live look there over san jose. clouds are slowly beginning to clear from our inland communities. were looking at partly cloudy and mostly clear skies and mild temperatures for your afternoon. i have the details, and appeared >>> today is women's equality day, david, robertson adoption of the 19th amendment which granted the women the right to vote. >> it has been almost 100 years that san francisco assessor, carmen chu says there is still a lot of work to be done. she joins us live in the newsroom with more on that. tell us about the w challenge and why you got motivated to get it going? >> toda

"mom, this is rachel chu.""she just thinks you're some, like, unrefined banana.""for your fingers." "yellow on the outside, white on the inside."(nat-music: "do something crazy!")"crazy rich asians" may not have a crazy rich debut, but the rom-com does have a shot at topping the box office. the first contemporary hollywood studio movie in 25 years with an all-asian cast opened on wednesday, and analysts expect it to make 25-million dollars or more over its first five days.(nat-music: "are you ready?")"we got bikes. feeling calm, alice?""not even a little. are you?""i'm totally calm.""that's because you're mentally unstable.""thank you." "mile 22" is targeting a 15- to-19 million-dollar debut weekend. mark wahlberg stars in the action thriller about an elite c-i-a task force on a dangerous mission in southeast asia.(nat-musicfinally, kodi smit-mcphee stars in "alpha," an ice age drama about a young man and an injured wolf who befriend each other as they struggle to survive. it's forecast to debut with six- to-eight million dollars. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. (

back to you. >> dom chu, thank you. >>> coming up, a peek at the new spacex craft >>> watching the notenocking on 290. when rates move up, flight to safety is in the rearview mirror the big number13, 04 1304%. what does that mean? after the break. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com >>> scott walker, here's what's coming up top of the hour. new information where fund managers think stocks are likely to head next the question is do our traders agree. >>> "new york times" says the tesla board was blindsided by elon musk's tweet about going private. star author bill cohen tells us what the next chapter in this drama is likely to be. >>> both nigerian brothers are with us. that's at noon eastern >> double trouble. >>> spacex showing off the new capsule along

crazy rich asians tells the fictional story of rachel chu a native new yorker who flies to singapore to meet her boyfriend's family and the reason doesn't exactly goes smoothly and the film is being lauded by some as an important moment for representation because it tackles the complexities of what it means to be asian american but some critics point out it shines a spotlight on asian american weapons while ignoring asian groups and joining us to discuss this is brad jenkins he's the executive producer at funny or die in los angeles the way she's a sociologist and author of real inequality hollywood actors and racism and in new york kimberly she's the asian voices editor for the huffington post so welcome everyone to this stream i want to start on my laptop with a tweet because of course this is a conversation that is going viral online evy here. i find homes which is romantic comedies cheesy but i watch crazy went to asians to support an all asian cast and for the first five minutes i bawled nothing to do with the storyline it was just seeing asians portrayed in so many different wa