david chang has called it the best restaurant in america.enu gives its name to the chef's first cookbook. he presents a 34-course tasting menu which reveals the recipes inspiration and principles behind his cuisine. here is a look. ♪ corey: i was asked what sort of restaurant benu is. it is an american restaurant. it is open to the influence of all different kinds of cultures. the book is about a menu at benu and hopefully it can convey the experience of dining at benu. food is the most revealing thing about you, about a culture where you come from, how you live -- they go hand in hand. it is really about finding yourself in your work and understanding that there is meaning in finding yourself in your work. charlie: i'm pleased to have corey lee at this table for the first time. welcome. corey: thank you for having me. charlie: any friend of david chang is a friend of mine. david has said remarkable things about you. what influence has he had on you? corey: he's had a big influence on me. he is someone who really struck out on his own in a v

any friend of david chang has been a friend of mine. what influence has he had on you?ey: a big influence on me. he is someone who really struck out on his own in a very original way. in to thousand2004, i was living three blocks from the original restaurant. he came from the same background a lot of us had. he just went his own path. hre decided to be something that he was really passionate about and created his own style. he broke down all the barriers in fine dining. that happened at a very exciting time for restaurants. charlie: the amazing thing about you -- it may be true for a lot of great chefs -- is that you have worked with some of the great chefs. you worked in great restaurants. corey: i was fortunate enough to have amazing teachers and mentors. there is not much difference between a teacher and a mentor. every chef i worked for invested in me and cared about what i was doing outside of their own kitchen. charlie: describe your cuisine. corey: it is a tough one. i think a big part of the reason why i wrote the book was to explain not only to an audience but

. >> rose: are you a friend of david chang's or mine? david's said remarkable things about you. what influence did he have on you. >> he had a big influence on me. he struck out on his own in an original and new way. this was 2004. at the time i was living three blocks from the original momofookoo. he came from the same background as a lot of us being fine dining cooks and trying to make it happen in new york city. he went his on path. he decided to do something he was really passionate about and create his own style and really cook for people. and he broke down all the barriers in fine dining and that happened in a very exciting time for restaurants and diners. >> rose: the amazing thing about you, and this may be for a lot of great chefs, is that you have worked with some of the great chefs. you've worked in great restaurants. >> yeah, i was fortunate to have amazing teachers and mentors. although there's a difference between a teacher and a mentor. >> rose: yeah. but i have been fortunate where each chef i've worked for invested in me and cared what i was doing next outside t

david: changing banking in the country.cott mcnealy on yesterday, the founder of sun microsystems. he is talking a little bit about that. are you working with him? >> not with him. i'm talking with major players in silicon valley. they want to come here to eat people's hundred. these are financial tech companies. people who do tech really well are in silicon valley. they want to absolutely march here and eat their lunch. david: stay tuned. we have to have you back here with more on how that progresses so. >> i would love to. david: patrick byrne, thank you appreciate it. liz? liz: massive recall from ford involving hundreds of thousands of vehicles. we'll tell you what the problem is, which models are affected. that's next. >>> can't make it into the office? no problem. your robot is already there. up next how new technology is making it much easier to work remotely. stay right wherever you are. we're back in a minute. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud

david: major changes in central bank policies that go from leaning towards easing and very gradual exita hard tightening to fight and inflation which has not yet arrived. that is a huge game changer. what about emerging markets? we worry about the temper tantrum we have seen. china growth is 7%, and i say that because industrial production is reflecting back. ik: emerging markets are facing headwinds. manufacturing, exporters, so it is fair and appropriate that emerging markets have struggled for a while. that being said, we think that china is not falling off a cliff. we think china stabilizes, maybe at 6.5% growth. that is still a lot of growth. take that risk't out of the equation when thinking about emerging markets, and given the selloff we have had, i think there are some -- i outk you can take that risk of the equation when thinking about emerging markets. david: we favor asian emerging markets heavily and other places in the world very, very carefully. : the way we have chosen to express that view is going up hardtructure, primarily currency sovereign bonds. we think that is an

and when i step inside a big chilly change for tomorrow. >> thank you david. as always stay ahead of the changes this week by checking 6abc.com/weather, you can always find live storm tracker 6 weather and the latest from our team of meteorologist. >>> law enforcement from across the delaware valley pounded the pavement in honor of their fallen comrades killed in the line of duty, the law form run kicked off this morning, they gathered at the philadelphia navy yard before the run began, members of the philadelphia police and the new jersey and pennsylvania state forces will run to washington, d.c. over the next three days. >> two big local school districts will soon see the change in leadership. neshaminy superintendant robert cope land has stepped down, during his time in neshaminy he saw the introduction of all day kindergarten and the expansion of reading courses. an interim replacement is appointed while they look for a permanent replacement. >>> more than 30 businesses including airlines and renal companies and retailers are looking to fill more than 600 j

david cameron's privileged background does not go down well with working-class voters. his strategy is to fuel fears of change. david cameron: this is the election that will define this generation. do we build on the work that has been done these last five years or do we go back to square one and waste all the sacrifices all the effort that has been put in? reporter: it is likely the two main parties will be forced to seek support elsewhere. and the smaller parties will hold the balance of power. parties such as the left-wing scottish nationalists under nicholas sturgeon. and on the right, you get -- uk ip, led by nigel farage. laila: we've just two hours left for people to cast their ballots, let's bring in our correspondent covering the british general election. great to see you. described as the atmosphere. -- describe to us the atmosphere. is there a feeling the voters good bring about a political -- voters could bring about a political revolution? reporter: politics do matter. i think it started with the scottish referendum last autumn. people were so energized by it. there is a lot of discussion about t

does it change your attitude? david: it did change my attitude about work. they pulled the intubator out, i thought, i wonder if i can still work again. in a movie, it would be where the prize fighter who gets knocked down, it would be the montage where he then tries to get back in shape to get into the shot at the title. i was worried i would not be able to work again. it kind of really the fuse of, let me see if i can do this. that is why you leave indianapolis in a pickup truck because you want to see if you can do it. now i want to see if i can still do this. charlie: and you did, but there are stories that you became mellow? more charming? [laughter] that you were not quite as you had been. a guy whose entire life was this show, because it had defined what you love doing, you want to do it better, and you did not know what there would be if it was not there. david: irrespective of what i just said, one of the things of regret i have, i don't know if it could have been any other way, but a regret i have was not being so single-minded about the show. in m

also with us is -- bill, how has david letterman changed late-night?ight was johnny carson, the tonight show, very polished and professional. he became an anything goes, clubhouse, wild ideas, totally creative, he found he went out in the street and did things with people. a reinvention. everybody since has modeled not carson.ave, his influence is expansive. olivia: i'm a big fan and i am sorry to see him go. his ratings have been in the decline for the past 20 years. what do you think is responsible for the decline? was it inevitable? for his failure to adapt to the new world of social media and viral video? bill: ratings for all television have declined anyway. that is part of it. dave reached up point where he theed as the guy come at man, the cultural center of late-night. the competition with not just jay, but it expanded all over the place. there is no show anywhere near where it used to be. in the last few years, the last 4-5 years, it has become more andnted toward clips showing things on the internet the next day. that is not his style. he has

. >> we don't want a change david. >> most don't. >> thank you. storms and showers pop up this season remember to check 6abc.com/weather get the updated forecast weather warnings and live storm tracker 6 radar. >>> today isis claimed responsibility for a weekend ambush in texas. now the group is vowing to launch more similar attacks in the future. marcy gonzales is following the developments and is live from new york. >> reporter: rick the fbi has not confirmed the terror groups involvement but isis called the two men soldiers and said worse attacks are yet to come. >> isis claiming responsibility for the failed attack in texas. the terror group saying they were behind the plan to ambush the controversial event of cartoonist drawings of muhammad. they call it a anti-muslim hate groom of group. >> we are here for freedom everything else is smear. >> one of the two suspects after shooting and injuring an unarmed security guard was on the fbi's radar, he wrote soon you won't be able to live in america as a muslim. a twitter message obtained by the fb

how david letterman's career changed the face of american television. ♪ katty: welcome to our viewerspublic television in america and around the globe. it is a special edition of world news america from california which is in the grip of the worst drought in history. california is struggling to a debt to stringent water restrictions. america's most populous state is one of the world's largest economies. this four-year long dry spell could have repercussions around the globe. our correspondent has the report. >> this is where california gets much of its water. from the snow that is melting in the sierra nevada mountains. do not be deceived by this light dusting of white. it is too little too late. this is the sign of an unprecedented fourth year of severe drought. >> what would it be like in a normal year? >> we would still have snow. we would still have a couple of feet of snow in this location. in our april 1 snow survey we had 13 inches in this location. in 2011 there were 91 inches. this is the worst year on record. >> that means less water in the reservoirs then ever before. and a

david: you have to keep changing it or else it will get stale on you. e: larry david, you directed curb your enthusiasm. he failed. he needed a kind of badge of courage. david: larry lives by the powerful of no. i never realized how powerful it is to say no to people. charlie: you sometimes do two. how does that work? david: that is an odd thing. i don't decide who goes together until i finish the season. a rhythm will put two people together. sometimes it is how opposite they are. i overshoot. the editing takes a long time. charlie: what do you shoot, how long? david: 45 minutes. i end up with 24 minutes. charlie: you paired stephen colbert and john stewart? that was before he announced he was retiring? david: it was way before the retirement every of the first question was, how long are you going to be doing this? charlie: are you here to fire me? david: he went into this with of his that is amazing. there is never a presumption that god might have a sense of humor, no matter how you feel. >> the greatest example of that is the scrotum. if he doesn't h

change it up. david: will do. alix: i say bye to you. i will be back.k: alex will be back coming up at 3:00. sir howard stringer signed david letterman to cbs 22 years ago. ♪ [baseball crowd noise] ♪ ♪ [x1 chime] ♪ ♪ [crowd cheers] oh! i can't believe it! [cheering] hi, grandma! ♪ mark: welcome back to "bloomberg market day." i'm mark crumpton. the islamic state has rounding up and killing of enemies in ramadi. the militants seized the city two days ago. victims bodies are being thrown into the euphrates river. the united nations says 25,000 people have fled. will be tsarnaev allowed to speak during the hearing where he will be formally sentenced to death. a judge in boston is expected to schedule a hearing today. a federal jury voted in favor of executing the boston marathon bomber. his appeals process could last at least a decade. has chargedtates six chinese citizens with stealing mobile phone technology that can be used for military purposes. prosecutors say the suspects sold -- stole technology from two us-based companies. one of the suspects was a

" marissa guthrie in new york. >> marissa guthrie, welcome. >> thank you. >> how much did david letterman changedid that approach grow a bit stale in recent years? >> before letterman, it's hard for some people to remember but before letterman, all of these late-night shows is were sort of pandering to hollywood and celebrity. and dave came along and he sort of stuck a pin in that helium balloon and blew that up. and made fun of celebrities and hollywood. and he would -- he is notorious for having these actors on and not really you know, letting them get away with coming there and just like spinning their tired old story. he actually interviewed them and so a lot of them were afraid to go on, as a result. >> a lot of people now sticking pins in different celebrity guests. but looking at his political interviews whether it was barack obama or john mccain or that tasteless joke he told about one of sarah palin's kids particularly recently he has not done much to hide his liberal views. >> no. i think -- i mean i think that's been clear for a long time. you know which side of the aisle he came down

david cameron. to say he was happy to talk to him. and hope to be able to strike a deal on the changesron is going to want in the european union if he is going to advocate a yes voten the referendum promised before 2017. of course, david cameron was the one european leader who fought against his opponent taking on the job with the european commission, andrew. >> nothing really changes in politics, sir, does it? what do you think though, robin, is it likelihood of the uk leading. britain leading? it really would be an enormous burden i guess for david cameron to be known as the man who took the country out of europe. >> yes. and if he became the man who took britain out of europe. he would be the man who broke up the united kingdom. scotland is keen to remain in the union. that became clear. if britain were to vote to leave the european union we would see a new referendum on scottish independence which next time around would be likely to pass. could be a huge change in britain's position in the world. and in the clearance of the united states. if that were to come about. the problem for

accept our views on climate change or else? >> david, this is a tyrannical president using fema aid to force his agenda. two years ago there was a very extensive survey done peer reviewed of over 1,000 scientists. two-thirds of them say climate change and global warming in particular were either not human made or in fact there was nothing we could do to prevent it. >> austan let me just put up what fema's rules would be if they're enacted within a year. and this is according to fema's own statement. they must include, and this is referring to states plans, must include consideration of changing environmental or climate conditions. that strikes me as blackmail. >> you got it. you sound like that oh guy, remember when mt. st. helens blew up and he lived on the side of the mountain and fema tried to get him to move. he said no they're not going to tell me what to do. that guy was never heard from again. >> austan all of the global warming activists have been proven wrong by their forecast. >> they absolutely have not. you are coming from a

. >> that is something i see britain changing because david cameron is promising a referendum for the british people to leave the european union. that means if the vote to mean the union, that there'll be extra pressure for scotland to breakaway from the u.k. the scots did well last thursday. they've been buoyed by that. if they do well at the next elections, they'll be buoyed further. should there be a vote there'll be a vote for independence for scotland. the second one, and we could, at the end of a five year parliament have a different u.k. and potentially without scotland >>> john terrett breaking it down for us. good to talk to you you. is britain on the verge of becoming a different country, one less tied to the united states, with a smaller military footprint and a smaller role in world affairs. the fallout from the british election is tonight's "inside story". stay with us. >>> welcome back to "inside story". it was more than a decade after the european union was formed before the u.k. decided to join. in almost half a century since the application to join there has been skep

we'll see a lot more changes as i started hinting in terms of changes at least in the industry side of things. but also on the oil side. davidhave been warned by tony not just to focus on the royals. and we have seen a bit of a generational change. you're back from saudi arabia and i think you have seen a little bit of this generational change up close. can you tell us about what you saw and think it means? frank: i can. i'd like to start by confessing to the people in this room particularly not only this panel but in the front row here, people like ambassador cutler and others who have forgotten more about saudi arabia than i'll ever hope to learn. and making probably only my sixth trip to the kingdom over the span of a career doesn't make me an expert. maybe more typical of what i was, a foreign service officer who can sometimes be a mile wide and inch deep. sometimes we flip and go the other way, we get very deep in a particular subject. i'm not deep in saudi arabia but i have strong impressions. because what i saw there was so counter my prejudices going in. i had followed the kingdom mostly from ringside seats in egypt

david: they were not trying to make a lot of money or achieve fame. they did not like the limelight. they avoided it. charlie: were they trying to change the world? vid: they were sure that man could do this and they thought they had the answer and they did. and they had no money. the entire expenses, all of the expenses for the first plane in 1903 was less than $1000. samuel langely and his group at the smithsonian spent $70,000 trying to build an airplane that would fly and it flew into the potomac river. charlie: what did they not understand? david: they did not understand you have to get on the horse and ride it. charlie: yes, yes. what was the role of photography? david: they loved photography and were interested in technical reason. it was advancing very rapidly. if you look at the photograph on the cover of the book or inside front page. that is a sharp as anything we can take today. it is unbelievable. from the original glass plate. and photography had been revolutionized and they were fascinated by it and they also wanted to record everything they did in order to protect themselves from people who would violate their patents. charlie: was

. >> woodruff: debbie hines are you seeing the same sort of change david harris talks about? 're seeing a change. i think it might be a little premature to see that we are seeing a change. i think that in baltimore, the circumstances are such because of the prosecutor herself who is new, she hasn't been entrenched into the system, and i think she did what was the right and the fair thing but i'm just hoping this will be the trend to start, but i think it's a little too soon to actually say that. >> >> woodruff: david harris, how strong would you say the case is based on what we heard today from the prosecutor marilyn mosby? she laid out very specific details in the description of what happened on the day freddie gray was arrested. >> yes. a lot of charges against all six police officers including two homicide charges of depraved heart second-degree murder and some manslaughter charges. it is going to be a difficult case to prove, i think. any case against a police officer is a difficult one to make. the jury comes into the jury room with the idea that the police are given the

clear right now, david murphy says that will change as the day goes on, 5:12, 56 degrees, this is the time of the show that we turn to karen rogers. >> reporter: yes it is, you've been waiting for it, haven't you, matt. looking outside looking at the conshohocken. no problems on the blue route heading toward plymouth meeting. let's take you to the maps we have a downed pole, lancaster avenue the blocked at remington and morris road. one lane is getting by with the earlier accident that's been causing a problem that brought down the poles. stick to wynnewood. pits grove township we have a single-vehicle accident closing landis avenue at big oak road. an accident investigation happening right now. stick to almond or lebanon road. coles road an accident, stick to choose landing road. north wildwood, stone harbor, sea isle city, why because my body is here, but my heart is down the shore it's almost memorial day weekend. 56 degrees in philadelphia. 49 in allentown. it's cool out there this morning. 53 in millville. 51 in trenton as you head out the door, matt. >> newly released documents

former presidents last week jeb bush a presidential contender himself was asked about climate change by daviddy of the daily signal. >> a lot of folks are wondering if climate change is real. you seem to be suggesting it is. do you believe humans are partly if not fully responsible? >> i don't. the climate is changing. i don't think anybody can argue that it's not. and i don't think anybody truly knows what percentage of this is man made and what percentage is just the natural evolution of what happens over time on this planet. i think we have a responsibility to adapt to what the responsibilities are without destroying our economy, without hollowing out our industrial core. there are many things that we can do that are common sensical about this. the climate change has been impacted by the hard core left and if you don't march to their beat perfectly, then you're a denier. this is back to this lack of civility i think in american political life where even if you -- and you have to agree with people now 100% of the time or you're as bad as someone who disagrees with you completely. anchor: th

david chose television over bras. it brought him fame and many millions of dollars, almost everything. did it change you? id: i mean, it gave me money. >> rose: yeah, of course it did. lots of money. >> david: but... but... >> rose: but confidence, a sense that... >> david: it gave me something. >> rose: yeah! >> david: it gave me something that i didn't have, but not in the way that... that people think, that, "oh, man, i just... like a total transformation." >> rose: but then you tell me... >> david: it wasn't that at all. i still, you know... to this day, i still couldn't walk up to a woman at a bar and say hello you know, so i don't have that. but i feel... >> rose: yes, you do. >> david: no, i do not. >> rose: yes, you do. >> david: oh, no! >> rose: you know why? >> david: huh? don't. i don't. charlie, don't argue with me on this one, baby. ( laughter ) oh, hey. hey, doc. >> rose: and whether he's personally a jerk or not, larry david or norman drexel or whoever he is, has figured one thing out... >> what are you doing, giving me a tip? >> david: yeah. >> rose: ...jerks make for great comedy. >> davi

. >> a big deal of change returns david cameron and his return to 10 downing street.e look at some of what lies a head for the prime minister. i'm george howell. this is cnn newsroom. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we start this hour in moscow where russian military might is on display for the country's victory day parade. victory day celebrates the soviet union's defeat of nazi germany during the last battle of world war ii. it came at a heavy price. one quarter of the soviet union's population died during world war ii. 26 million causalities. and you get a sense of the magnitude of the russian losses. matthew chance is live in moscow covering the day's events. matthew, good day to you. certainly this on display for the world but if you could explain the significance of what it means for people there. >> reporter: well, george, it's highly cig asignificant for peon russia. you mentioned the sacrifice this country paid. something in the region of 26 million people died fighting the nazis here. it's a conflict that's very very viv

doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work >>> just like his hero johnny carson, david letterman has changedop culture. his show and brand of comedy have inspired a host of new comics hosting late night shows. let's discuss this with one of letterman's former writers. and season two begins on june 24th. i'll be watching. and also with me is a celebrity branding authority. he's an authority by the way and professor of marketing at usc. i'm going to start with you. you wrote for the late show, everyone is showing up for dave's late night show. steve martin i mean the list goes on and on. there are some of the pictures there. it is really the end of an era. he meant a lot to a lot of people. >> yeah. this is a big night for a lot of people. for me personally this is the guy that got me into television. i was just a music student in boston i would come home and watch the show and could not believe what i was seeing every night. and it inspiredo many different writers and comedians, because really it was this beaken of irreverent comedy that really didn't exist at that time. >> i remember watchin

david is here with us. when we talked in september last, the world -- i will ask you the same questions, but the world has changeddavid: it has. has put into two. we are looking to raise rates in the u k and other parts of the world are looking to cut. that is fitting since last september. rishaad: greece goes on. is it just inures and for the market -- is it just an irritant for the market? david: they will have to have an election in greece -- rishaad: for a referendum. david: yes, where they will have to -- or they will have to yield to the creditors. it looks like that would need a reelection in greece, which i don't think would be good for the market. rishaad: at 2%, and we always mention this, 2% of the eurozone in terms of economy. david: absolutely. the analysis by the starters at the ecb suggested that will not be a huge contagion effect. we do not know if there will be a sense of global creditors being fearful lending to the euro area. could markme say it the beginning of the end of the euro project. you think that is over said? david: i do. this greece situation has brought peripheral europe close to c

david: suggesting that climate change is responsible for terrorism in africa and the middle east is losings. that was the u.s. coast guard academy he was speaking to. let's move over to the winners. nomi, winner of the week? >> antiquated, the big five banks that pled guilty to felony rigging. slapped with fines upon old fines of 4.3 billion dollars which are actually a fraction of a fraction of their assets, and they don't have to change their market share with respect to the fx world. they won on that. david: carrie? >> my winner is lyft. carl icahn you in the 100 million. david: l-y-f-t, everybody take no. interview at tech crunch with the founder of lyft and he created it because he worked in government for transportation, and he just saw the government was a behemoth and slow. i think he's got a great ethos and carl icahn says it is undervalued. david: could use competition. for me the winner is the troops defending us. this is memorial day weekend. pray for the troops, they are doing enormous good for our country and the world. thank you nomi and carrie, you can catch us on forbes on

there's real changes ahead for david cameron, could you talk more about that. >> very much so. extraordinary and stunning victory for david cameron, but his in-tray is bulging with difficult issues not least of which is this extraordinary new fractured political landscape of the u.k. the scottish national party winning all but three seats north of the informal border between scotland and england, will have to reach out to the scots to prevent the falling apart of the u.k. he says he wants to lead a one nation u.k. but how will he do that when so many in scotland voted for a party at whose core is the idea of creating an independent scotland. he'll have to give the scottish nationalists and scottish in general more powers. how many what extent he will succeed, fiscal tam-raising to the scots. also coming up pretty quickly is the whole issue of the referendum. he promised the british people on the european union. that's something he promised. he'll have to go to brussels and persuade the leaders to give him the reforms that he needs so he can campaign and stay in the european uni

and right now time warner is at $171 and change. davidldman sachs, a 52-week high, nicole. >> reporter: david, looked at the chart, thinking about the great recession in the 2008 years. that goes back to where it was. a multi-year high there. liz: here comes the bells on this friday, as we head into the memorial day holiday weekend, and we see how stocks finish up on a day where janet yellen, the head of the fed said we are on track to see a rate hike this year. we shall see, but the dow is down 50 points, closer to the lows of the session. the nasdaq down -- david: to .03. liz: not a record today. the russell, the small and mid caps down a third of a percent. david: peter schweizer is coming, "after the bell" starts right now. . >>> breaking down this week's action. we have a full house. adam sirhan of sirhan capital telling us whether or not to worry about

-- to your american friends white matters to them, what would you explain what is changing under and miller than davidameron? john: he did his first big set piece interview, the interview said are you tough enough for this job? he used the very american phrase hell yes i am. he said the labour party would not support the campaign in syria in 2013. the commons voted it down and it led to obama unable to get it through congress as a result. i don't know if that will win him friends in the white house with the current occupants or not, but it is an area where he is wary about the engagement his predecessors have been keen to support. he will take a different view. one thing where barack obama would approve is that ed miliband is not supporting the idea there should be a referendum of written's membership in the european union, and the americans think it is stupid, why is britain thinking about leaving the eu? katty: we will see you back here soon, i hope. sir elton john brought his ongoing fight against hiv-aids to capitol hill in washington today. and a testimony before a senate appropriations committee

today, $380 billion of shares changed hands on the stock exchanges. davidng a two day, for country tour of other eu nations. he will set out the changes he wants to see with british relationship with the european union. a referendum could come as soon as next year. let's check in on the markets. jonathan ferro has the latest. a little bit of volatility. jonathan: ftse 100, unchanged. dax down. european stocks pulling back from the one-month high. optimism yesterday that a deal is close. you listen to the french and german finance ministers arriving in dresden for the g-7 and they seem to have a different view. lots on the periphery .2 of a percent on the ibex. the action in asia making europe look boring. the shanghai composite down 6.5%. lan epic rally over the last 12 months. 100% gain on the shenzhen composite so far this year. pull back, down 6.5%. why? brokerages are tightening margin lending. the debt has fueled a lending in the chinese market. elsewhere, japan. the nikkei up .4%. an 8th straight day in the green. longest gains for japanese equities s