hollywood. it's only right we turn or cameras on one of the most profitable film producers in the business. >> one of the hottest hitmakers with a dozen films in a little more than a dozen years. racking up more than 500 million dollars, will packer is on b.e.'s list of one of the most bankable producers in hollywood. we see why. >> in hollywood will be no rules. by that i mean not one specific path you have to take in order to become successful in hollywood. every week that i open a film up up against film two, three, four times as big as mine. bigger commercials, marketing, obviously bigger stars, but somehow i've managed to be the number one film at the box office, it's tremendous. sometimes i sit back and have to really go, wow. that's huge. >> it's not only huge, record breaking. scored seven films opening number one for featuring african-american characters he feel tell a universal story that touches a far wider audience. >> i tell you, i am very, very proud to be an african-american movie

hollywood -- you pick on hollywood because they shoot their mouths off too much. but it goes on everywhere. >> jonathan so what do you think of these people? obviously they push for the environment and then go ahead and water their lawns against the governor's wishes. >> eric, if someone doesn't practice what he preaches that should immediately disqualify their argument. i feel kind of sorry for a lot of hollywood celebs because they practice environmentalism. i mean they'd be unhappy, inconvenienced and ultimately dead because environmentism is about putting nature ahead of man. so don't fill your swimming pools. don't eat meat. don't use the land. >> what about that? >> i'm learning a lot about what environmentalism is. >> should they drink their pool water? >> maybe their toilet water too. they should play by the same set of rules as everybody else. governor brown has talked about increasing the fine to $10,000. i still don't think that's going to do anything to the likes of kim and kanye. >> now they got to hire people to go around and look at people's swimmin

." >> "made in hollywood." >> "made in hollywood." >> and you are watching "made in hollywood." ♪ made♪ ♪ >>> a former boy genius and a precocious teenager join forces to uncover the secrets of a mysterious place that could change the world in "tomorrowland." >> hi, i am britt robertson and you are watching "made in hollywood." here is a scene. ♪ ♪ >> when i touched it i saw this

s film factories gave hollywood its identity. and while hollywood will always remain center of movie glitz and glamour it's the works force that the mayor is worried 'it. >> we're seeing these middle class jobs go off to louisiana to georgia to canada, north carolina. we're talking billions of dollars that would have been spent in california that was not there. tens of thousands of jobs. >> how are you? >> ever since taking office two years ago mayor eric garcetti has vowed to make hollywood at least more competitive. he's helped push through a new $330 million that will triple the tax breaks for movies like to one "message from the king." >> this is a show business. the show is nice but you have to be smart about the business, too. >> especially when you consider the recent success of the other l.a. louisiana. "pitch perfect 2" released this weekend was shot in the bayou state as were two other blockbuster sequels "jurassic world" and terminator 2" there have been so many feature films shot in louisiana it's earned the nickname

kim: some sophisticated group that has an interest in what hollywood is doing.mily: you do not think it is a group with ties to north korea? kim: i do not think so. i do not think north korea has the capability. it is a beautiful story for the u.s. government to put this on north korea. it is more likely it was an insider at sony that was disgruntled. emily: i know you're worried about microsoft. kim: obviously, windows software is the most interesting target for the u.s. government because everyone is using it. if you can just use windows update to install a backdoor on some target, you know, that is the most convenient way to get access to everything that happens on an individual's computer or on government computers or bank computers. it is just the logical extension of what they have already done. emily: you say julian assange will be hillary's worst nightmare? ♪ emily: what about julian assange? what is your relationship? kim: what julian assange is doing is putting spotlights on secrets. emily: how often do you talk to him? kim: why is that important to yo

emily: explain how this great internet company out of hollywood would work.s quite simple if you , have a content platform owned by all these different studios combined, and they make their entire catalog available, everything, available at a fixed monthly fee for everyone to access around the world, they would have the biggest internet success in history. i can understand the dilemma, but to make me responsible is really outrageous. emily: what is your message for president obama? kim: it would have been nice if he delivered the change. it would have been nice if he did not spy on the world population. i'm disappointed in his presidency and i am disappointed in the u.s. government for the way they are behaving around the world. this case is just a small example of how arrogant the u.s. government has become around the world. emily: tell me about your relationship with edward snowden. ♪ emily: you were arrested for the first time when you were 18. kim: yeah. emily: you were convicted of insider trading. why should we trust you? many people think you are the w

you seem to be ready to take on hollywood. sienna miller: i don't know anyone who stopped in their 20's. all of my friends are working. if that is what you want to do, whatever the pressures are you you continue. i don't see hollywood as an entity i need to attack. i have worked since i was 22. hollywood does not define my job. i did a play on broadway. i'm going to do another one next year. it is the combination of it all. >> a lot of talk this year about equality between men and women in film. do you think there is equality now? sienna miller: i think there is a big problem in terms of gender equality in the world. i also feel confident this past year there are conversations taking place which are exciting. it feels like there is a conversation and awareness to really rebalance what is unbalanced. hollywood is no different. hopefully we are making headway. >> what about world cinema? you have worked in hollywood britain, what about other cinema? sienna miller: cannes is the epicenter. i would have watched so many films b rom

all of these these hollywood moguls are living in mansions bigger than mine.t is the greed that is dominating this debate. it is not like anyone is starving. the movie industry makes more money year after year. society that wants to have access to this content, but hollywood does not make it available. i am just a tiny piece in the middle of that. i am not responsible for that. emily: you think the government is trying to make an example out of you? kim: absolutely. yes. emily: president obama, in saying that piracy is a matter of national importance, is saying the innovation and creativity and stuff the american people create is our biggest asset. so why should we allow it to be stolen? kim: that argument does not include the question, why don't we make this great product available to everyone in an easy format? actually, if hollywood had some smart people working for them, they would probably have the biggest internet company on the planet. emily: so explain to me how this great internet company out of hollywood would work. kim: it is quite simple. if you ha

that part of hollywood is not the glamour part of hollywood.e call it east hollywood here in los angeles. it's more residential. it's more community. >> jackie goldberg is a former los angeles city councilwoman. in 1995, she represents a district where the city is building a subway. it's one of the largest public works projects of its time, and some of the constituents are complaining about it. >> we don't need a metro rail as they are proposing it. let's get back to the buses where the people can be moved around properly. >> not only are residents complaining, but so are the business owners. for them, it's less about the subway itself than the construction. they're losing money. >> it takes so long to build these things underground and you don't have much choice but to tear streets up and close streets. businesses were putting big signs on their property saying, "open for business during construction" because it looked like you couldn't get there. and people were angry. >> so when a water main breaks at the construction site on hollywood boule

not to say that hollywood is better. i am sure that the top successful people in hollywood. j.j.brams and chuck lorre are not saying that their shows are making the world a better place. it is a different culture. they do not flash wealth in silicon valley the way they do in hollywood. alec: you cannot have a car because it is pompous but you can fly 50 friends to france and have a party. emily: your movie, "idiocracy," portrays a world in which people are getting stupider. we do not have to drive today thanks to uber, we do not have to cook. groceries are delivered. are we on a path to a real-world idiocracy? mike: yes, probably so. [laughter] mike: i would not take that movie too seriously. that is just exaggerating things. maybe it is making the world a better place. i like uber. emily: who in tech is overdue for lampooning? mike: tom perkins. alec: there is so much lag time between when we write and when the show comes on, we write in june and it comes on in april. 10 months from when we write to when it hits air. so much of what happens that we want to go after happens after

all these hollywood moguls are living in mansions bigger than mine.is the greed dominating this debate. it is not like anybody goes starving. the movie industry makes more money year after year after year . society that wants to have access to this content, hollywood doesn't want to make it available. i am just a tiny piece in the middle of that. i am not responsible for that. emily: you think the government is trying to make an example out of you? >> absolutely, yes. emily: president obama said piracy is a matter of national security. the stuff that the american people create is our biggest asset, so why should we allow it to be stolen? >> the argument does not include the question why don't we make this great product available to everyone in an easy format? if hollywood had some smart people working for them, they would probably have the biggest internet company on the planet. emily: to me how this rate internet company out of hollywood would work. >> is quite simple. if you have a content platform that is on but all these different studios combined

please hollywood moguls have mansions bigger than mine. it is greed. it is not like anyone is starvi ng. the movie industry makes more money year after year. wants to have access to the content, but hollywood does not make it available. i am a tiny piece in the middle of the. i am not responsible for that. emily: do you think the government is trying to make an example out of you? kim: absolutely. emily: president obama is saying the innovation and creativity and stuffed the american people create is our biggest asset. why should we allow it to be stolen? kim: that argument does not question, why don't we make this great product available to everyone in an easy format? if hollywood had some smart them, theying for would probably have the biggest internet company on the planet. emily: explain how this great internet company out of hollywood would work. kim: it is simple. if you have a content platform owned by all these different studios combined, and they make their content available at a fixed monthly fee for everyone to access around the world, they

maggie gyllenhaal 18 gracie award in hollywood -- maggie gyllenhaal won a gracie award in hollywood.nd our colleague won a gracie award for her brave reporting on the ebola crisis. you couldn't find up more of today's news on our website at any time you would like. from all of us at world news america in los angeles and our team in washington. thank you for watching. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by -- the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation -- giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, and mufg. >> build a solid foundation and you can connect communities and commerce for centuries, which is the strength behind good banking relationships, too. that is why at mufg, we believe financial partnerships should endure the test of time, because with time comes change -- what matters in the end is that you are strong enough to support it. mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsor

not to say that hollywood is better.sure that the top successful people in hollywood like j.j. abrams and chuck lorre are not saying, my shows are making the world a better place by making people laugh. you just want to make good stuff. it is a different culture. they just have more money up here. that is all. emily: a lot. mike: they do not flash wealth in silicon valley the way they do in hollywood. were especially the way they used to 20 years ago. alec: it is an interesting code. you cannot drive a car because it is pompous but you can fly 50 friends to france and have a million-dollar party. emily: or burning man, right. mike, your movie, "idiocracy," portrays a world in which people becauseing stupider everything is so easy, and they are lazy. we do not have to drive today thanks to uber, we do not have to cook. groceries are delivered by instacart. are we on a path to a real-world idiocracy? mike: yes, probably so. [laughter] mike: i don't know. i would not take that movie too seriously. that is just exaggerating

in the old hollywood pictures they couldn't do anything.'t take drugs they couldn't do anything, had to live this fake life. but the publicity department took care of that; if they had a life that wasn't acceptable they dreamed up a fake life for them. and the press knew it was fake but they reported it. it was completely a rigged game in the old days. (man) here is what it's like inside the cabin of the luxurious airliner. (arthur wilde) there isn't really too much news in hollywood and it has to be manufactured. if i had to guess how many were written in a year i would say 20 or 30 a day times 365. (man) must be getting near the big village... paulette's putting on her war paint. it was as important that they do the publicity as it was that they stand up in front of the cameras to act. (clark gable's wedding) (john waters) being a star... eventually, you could never go out of your house you could never have a good love affair all the things most people want you have to give up if you become that famous. and they gladly do it. and i admire

not to say that hollywood is better. i am sure that the top successful people in hollywood, j.j.s and chuck lorre are not saying that their shows are making the world a better place by making people laugh, they just want to make good stuff. it is a different culture. they just have more money of yourup here, is all. emily: a lot. mike: they do not flash wealth in silicon valley the way they do in hollywood. alec: you cannot have a car because it is pompous but you can fly 50 friends to france and have a million-dollar party. emily: your movie, "idiocracy," portrays a future in which people are getting stupider because everything is so easy. now we live in a world where we don't have to drive, thanks to uber, we do not have to cook. my groceries get delivered to me by amazon. are we on a path to a real-world idiocracy? mike: yes, probably so. [laughter] mike: i would not take that movie too seriously. that is just exaggerating things the way they are. maybe it is making the world a better place. i like uber. emily: who in tech is overdue for lampooning? mike: tom perkins. [laughte

i mean, hollywood is always about that, right? >> yeah. hollywood is always about images, and the next new thing. it's always the next new thing. and so that's what makes it difficult for guys like me to hang in there for a good long while, you know? like you say, i've been there for a while. >> hinojosa: and you've been working every year. >> i've continued to work. and i... >> hinojosa: knock on wood? >> knock on wood and thank my lucky stars, yes. >> hinojosa: i mean, because even though you've been an amazing star... for example, last of the mohicans, a lot of people said you should have been nominated for an oscar. >> yeah, but you have to remember, that was 1992, or '91. >> hinojosa: yeah, but wes, let me come back to you and say, but that movie, even on the trailer of where it says, you know, "last of the mohicans," your name doesn't even appear on that banner there. and it's just like, "but wes kind of carried that movie-- why isn't his name up there?" >> yeah, that's a good question. i... it just came out in dvd. i think you shoul

i would say that the most heavily populated reservation is herein hollywood even though we live in hollywoodtill try to make our presence known in hollywood and fort lauderdale. we still have our ceremonies that we have to ring in the new year. but this is dances given traditions that were passed on from generation to generation for hundreds of years that we celebrate to this day. one of the things is that we have the clan system him and our language that we still passed on to our children. this is what our elders spot really hard for, so we try to honor and preserve the culture and that we of life. ♪ seminal role. florida, she is a seminal girl. playful with her parasol. an alligator, a new river. she moves with grace across the park. she is heartfelt poetry in motion, a sculpted dream not far from the sunlit ocean. she is florida she is a seminal girl, playful with her parasol. ♪ >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring fort lauderdale, florida. our cities tour staff winter to learn its rich history -- went there to learn its rich history. >> up next, a panel of scholars

now hollywood's new action thriller is showing us >>> a modest warming trend begins. here's a look at the south bay highs 78 in morgan hill but 69 milpitas 67 union city. 72 in palo alto. 80s in antioch and brentwood, cooler along the delta, vallejo 68 and 68 in benicia. san francisco today topping out in the low 60s staying cool at the coast upper 50s bodega bay, stinson beach and daly city. 70 in novato. and farther north we see temperatures a bit warmer in places like clearlake and lakeport. low 80s today. have your full forecast and a look at the weekend coming up. >>> there are protests planned outside of chevron's annual meeting in the east bay. people are speaking out about chevron's pollution enrichment and fracking in pennsylvania and toxic waste in rivers in ecuador. the protests start at 7 a.m. in san ramon. >>> jesse jackson will be in the bay area today speaking at a school rally and watch a robotics demonstration at oakland tech. he also announce scholarships for oakland unified school district students. jackson is working to create a pipeline from oakla

. >> hollywood? >> hollywood as well.lywood stars had accounts there, as well. >> although it's not a crime to have a swiss bank account, it is illegal not to report it to the irs. which birkenfeld says was usually the case. he adds there was other banking violations like required business trips to the united states. you weren't a licensed banker in the united states? >> we were not s.e.c. registered and we were not licensed to give investment advice. so that was clearly a violation. >> and while he says ubs taught bankers to do business this way, a colleague discovered a hidden internal memo that stated those types of practices were prohibited. the stuff about how to break the law, they're training you on. and then the memo about how to follow the law is buried in the internet somewhere? >> that's right. >> and no one trains you on? >> no. >> sensing that he and his colleagues were being set up, birkenfeld says he complained first to bank authorities and then the justice department and other u.s. government agencies. >>

we will also hear from hollywood stars in just a moment. conflict in ukraine cannot be won militarily according to the country's president. in an exclusive bbc interview president poroshenko said he will have to negotiate with president putin to find a solution. moscow denied any of its soldiers were taking part in the fighting. ukraine is preparing itself for summer offensives. >> the country is defined by the suffering of war. fives destroyed and -- lives destroyed and national territory lost. e-mail your nation at the hands of russia and the rebels it supports. the man the west hopes will lead ukraine out of disaster is president petro poroshenko. he said the summer could bring an upsurge in violence. >> i believe they are preparing an offensive. i think -- we do not give them any tiny chance for provocation. >> do you trust vladimir putin? >> trust? no. no. >> how do you negotiate when you do not trust? >> i don't have any options about what to do. i don't think the results will happen by military means. >> you will not get it back mili

he's also known around hollywood as a high profile acting coach. now he is under arrest on 13 counts including kidnapping lewd acts on a child and sexual penetration. he has pled not guilty to all charges. it was here six years ago that jordan says her entire life changed. this beautiful remote canyon is where she says thor sexually assaulted her when she was in the eighth grade. >> it doesn't change. it will never go away. this is always going to be where he raped me. >> now 19 it took years for her to record it to police and then follow the sting operations to get arrested. the case is going to trial and jordan will soon have to take the stand. jordan. it all started when she was 12, about to turn 13. her parents fell on hard times. >> it was hard. i knew we had no money. my dad would walk two miles to bring as you lunch at school every day because he would have to find money for that day to get us lunch. >> on top of that her mother patty was a struggling alcoholic. >> did you feel vulnerable at that point? >> very much so. >> in what way? >> my

"hollywood: story of a dozen roses" is available now.