the story takes you to new york tokyo and even into deep space but this year's greatest blockbuster almost entirely in atlanta avengers and games is just one of many movies produced in georgia the southern states it's one of the biggest production helps in the u.s. even surpassing california as the state with the most feature films produced. but with conservative forces turning back the clock on abortion and threatening women's rights many of the traditionally liberal studios threatening to leave. people who work for us will not want to work there and will have to leave their wishes in that regard right now or. very carefully if it becomes law. but i don't see how it's practical for us to continue to shoot there. with netflix also threatening a boycott the state's movie industry seems in peril and the potential damage huge business insiders pick the economic impact of georgia's movie industry at around $10000000000.95 jobs. meanwhile the fight continues and for georgia governor brian camp it is more about faith than business . we are called to be strong and courageous. and we will not back

the story takes you to new york tokyo and even into deep space but this year's greatest blockbuster was filmed almost entirely in atlanta avengers and again it's just one of many movies produced in georgia a southern state is one of the biggest production helps in the u.s. even surpassing california as the state with the most feature films produced. but with conservative forces turning back the clock on abortion and threatening women's rights many of the traditionally liberal studios are threatening to leave. many people who work for us will not want to work there and will have to heed their wishes in that regard right now we're watching it very carefully if it becomes law and i don't see how it's practical for us to continue this shoot there. with netflix also threatening a boycott the state's movie industry seems in peril and the potential damage huge business insiders pick the economic impact of georgia's movie industry at around $10000000000.95 jobs. meanwhile the fight continues and for georgia governor brian camp it is more about faith than business . we are called to be strong an

the story takes you to new york tokyo and even into deep space but this year's greatest blockbuster was almost entirely in atlanta avengers and again this just one of many movies produced in georgia the southern states it's one of the biggest production helps in the u.s. even surpassing california as the state with the most feature films produced. but with conservative forces turning back the clock on abortion and threatening women's rights many of the traditionally liberal studios are threatening to leave. many people who work for us will not want to work there and will have to heed their wishes in that regard right now we're watching it very carefully if it becomes law and i don't see how it's practical for us to continue to shoot there. with netflix also threatening a boycott the state's movie industry seems in peril and the potential damage huge business insiders pick the economic impact of georgia's movie industry at around $10000000000.95 jobs. meanwhile the fight continues and for georgia governor brian kemp it is more about faith than business . we are called to be strong and co

the story takes you to new york tokyo and even in the original inside look at the lowdown from our movie man scott roxboro who's got this report for us. the world is changing. the business extinction we fear. has already. monster movie fans have had to wait a long time for the new godzilla movie the 200000000 dollar blockbuster finish shooting 2 years ago now just in time for the summer season godzilla is back. the film stars were out in force for the movie's premiere in los angeles. and even the king of monsters himself got all spiffed up for the red carpet. the film's director sees godzilla as a universal tale. ever since we're telling stories around the campfire stories about demons and dragons in giant sea monsters and so godzilla in his mind are just sort of the latest incarnation of. planet earth. the 35th godzilla movie has added an environmental subtext to the story godzilla and the other big beasts have come to save humanity from itself our heroes have to unleash the monster. global catastrophe. gastro bring him in for beer not this time we join the fight there's a reason why go

appetite for flying and london remains absolutely the world capital of aviation, way ahead of new york, tokyo and beijing, with over hundred and 50 million people flying in and out of the capital's airport. we have the ongoing battle over the expansion of heathrow, that will take a long time before we get to that stage but what are the environmental concerns about aviation? shipping is not regulated at all at the moment, for example, but that contributes to c02, as well. it is a range of things, aviation unlike shipping has more than just the effects of pumping very large quantities of c02 into the atmosphere, it also causes because of the traffic it generates, all kinds of air quality issues near airports and it generates noise, but looking at the government's view of this, the department for transport says the expansion of heathrow by building a third runway will bring great benefits for businesses and the communities, that it serves, and at the same time it will meet the government's climate change obligations but the latest report suggests that actually if by 2050 we are supposed to be ze

london remains absolutely the world capital of aviation, we're ahead of new york, tokyo, paris, dubai well over 150 million people flying in and out of the capital's airport this year. and of course, we have the ongoing battle over expansion of heathrow. that is going to take quite a long time before we get to that stage. what are the big environmental concerns about aviation impact? shipping, for example, is not regulated at all at the moment. that contributes to c02 as well. it is a range of things. aviation, unlike shipping, has more than just the effects of pumping very large quantities of c02 into the atmosphere. it also causes, partly because of the traffic it generates, all kinds of air quality issues near airports, and noise. but looking at the government's view of this, the department for transport says that the expansion, for example, of heathrow, by building a third runway, will bring great benefits for businesses, the communities that it serves and, at the same time, it will meet the government's climate change obligations. but this latest report suggests that actually, if

new report, the real estate group says that while the world's foremost resilient cities, that's new york, tokyodon, and los angeles will retain the top spots through 2028, cities in china, the middle east, and india remain untapped and are rising fast. very interesting report you just put out, and in particular on these challenger cities, you've noted eight of them from regions like the middle east and asia that are poised to actually break in to those top -- those top spots over the next decade is there a common link eight challenger cities? >> yes what we're seeing with all of these eight cities is they have rising personal wealth they're seeing the economy increase fast, and really importantly, they've got favorable demographics these city remain relatively youthful >> you say that, but then you have also tokyo there, and tokyo is known for its aging demographics how does that one -- >> take which bank is number two and has been second place for the last ten years and is forecast to remain so. >> on a forward-looking basis, how much are you taking into consideration a city's overall environm

stores that you could take all of the units that we process in one year and build a bridge from new york to tokyo>> reporter: the customers can be online seller, outlet malls, discounters, bodega, small mom and pop shop, even flea market vendors. and a lot of them come to las vegas twice a year for a big trade show. >> try to make some deals. >> reporter: so of course curtis greeve is there too, looking to buy, sell, or reconnect. >> i mean, i sell to brady. >> reporter: with long-time clients like brady. he is ceo of home buys. >> so what do you want for these? >> reporter: based in columbus, ohio, with four discount stores around the state. >> we love to buy the treasures and pass the savings on to our customers. that's the most fun. what's over here? what's this over here? >> reporter: we watched him snag close to 400 jackets in just a few minutes. >> these are a buyback. >> reporter: all returned to a major retailer. >> i'll buy all those. >> okay. >> yeah. thank you. >> thank you. i appreciate it. >> reporter: these jackets are high quality jackets. they're a major brand. i don't want to tel

threatening things i mean he's laid waste to tokyo so many times that tokyo the japanese construction industry must be must be thank you new york created so many jobs those people but but at the same time he's often then also seen as in this new movie as a savior someone who protects tokyo or the world but i'm from outside so i think that so this so this this this this ambivalence is quite unique to the do the the monsters that we're used to seeing on it it's amazing that it is one of japan's most recognized pop culture symbols and that doesn't show any sign of stopping to it no it doesn't and it's interesting to me japan japan's got centuries of cultural tradition it's one of the most advanced. industrial societies in the world and what they're mainly what they're best known for maybe internationally is a cheesy radioactive lizard but i grew up with godzilla movies watch them on. t.v. and pop culture in west pop culture is soaked with. with with godzilla and you see that it turns out the parody started coming almost immediately in the 1960 s. we have 1st parodies the cartoon bambi meets godzilla don't know if you know what a c

>> it's amazing. [ laughter ] the beijing to tokyo from new york jet lagi always say it's sort of likeiddle of an interview. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're living in hell right now. yeah. >> yea: >> jimank you for coming here. >> it's pretty crazy. no, it's fine. >> jimmy: we love you. >> this could get a little psmyhedelic. >> jgood. [ laughter ] good, i love it. just wat him melt down, it's going to be great. [ laughter ] stay tuned for that. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you posted this recently on instagram, and -- >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: it really -- it was -- that's you. >> that is me. >> jimmy: as a child. [ audience aws ] that is me aa little -- i think, about three years old there. >> jimmy: three years old. >> yeah. >> jimmy: it says, "this is ryan reynolds." >> yeah. >> jimmy: "3, and he's enjoying ole water at the kits community centre wading po ryan lives at 2382 oliver crest." [ laughter ] >> it's amazing, because, like, you know, the newspaper -- the e local paper was like, "okay, guys, we have a a semi-nude, vulnerable 3-year-old boy. [ lauger ] the only thing that's going to make t

where he will spend the night because we're about 13 hours ahead of where you are in new york but when he landed in tokyo only off air force one for an hour or so when he delivered already a warning or a message saying he wants to get a more fair trade deal in his words with japan. keep in mind that this trip is less about the policies and more about the personalities. a white house official tells me tonight the president is focused on relationship building while he is overseas with the japanese leaders and even with that flight all the way across the pacific president trump cannot escape the many stories back home that threaten to overshadow his trip to tokyo. >> touching down near tokyo, president trump starting a state visit full of friendly diplomacy. >> we right now probably have the best relationship with japan that we have ever had and that goes back a long way but i don't think it's ever been better. >> after today's business talk, his holiday weekend will include a round of golf with the prime minister, a sumo match and the trip's highlight, a formal introduction to japan's new emperor. while th

new york fell almost 6% on the news. for more, let's go to dave mccombs in tokyo. what do we know about this deal so far? this --ing full circle for milk and crowne. this is a reuniting of the two of them in that sense. it also follows the failed deal with wynn. that didn't work out. melcoas passed over, so is picking up the slack. it makes them more of a global player in casino businesses. there's not that much consolidation to be had in this industry. it is difficult to buy into a franchise like this, so it is a pretty good opportunity for them. shery: one thing it is telling us about the industry is that there are no opportunities outside of vegas and macau . reporter: yes, it is difficult to compete with the entrenched players. the casino industry is very tightly regulated once you have a license, a casino that is established and up and running. that makes you a competitor in the industry. it is hard for people to go along. the barrier to entry is high. these assets become very valuable. it is hard to get into the game, especially at the global level that these integrated resorts are playing with. th

new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president trump is in japan for a state visit, but u.s. relations with iran and north korea remain in the spotlight. overnight in tokyo, mr. trump held a news conference with japanese prime minister shinzo abe. laura podesta is in new york with a message about security and trade. good morning. >> good morning, ann marie. regarding security president trump downplayed any threat from north korea. we know that north korea's missile tests have threatened japan, but president trump today said he was not personally bothered by the launches and called kim jong-un a smart man. as far as trade, japan's prime minister did not get specific. neither did president trump. but japan's prime minister said at the press conference that japan is walking hand in hand wihe issues, d woakey.s. stat after a weekend of watching sumo wrestling and playing golf, president trump got down to business on monday. the president's whirlwind trip to japan hit a high note this morning with a formal visit to the newly installed emperor naruhito. he became the first to visit him since he took the throne three weeks ago. he then had a sitdown with japane

new york archive. hello. we start with breaking news from japan. at least 15 children have been stabbed in a park in kawasaki, near tokyo.ported that at least two children and one adult may have died. a suspect has been arrested and police have recovered two knives. it's thought the suspect stabbed himself in the shoulder before he was detained. let's get the latest from tokyo and our correspondent hywel griffith. i know details are just coming in. what more do we know? this happen this morning just before school time in kawasaki, towards the south of tokyo and what we understand is the victims are a mixture of children and adults. suggestions that at least eight children were involved in seven adults. the total number is now being inputted 18 and it is feared east one adult and what child may be unconscious, showing no vital signs of life and therefore there is a fear they may have been killed and one man believed to be in his 40s or 50s has been arrested. he was shot in the shoulder —— stabbed in the shoulder or neck area and is believed to be in a critical condition. i know you will keep across that story, hywel, over

new york. it's just after 7:00 a.m. in tokyo way, and so far there has been

new york. it's just after 7:00 a.m. in tokyo as day three of president trump's state visit to japan gets under way, and so far there has been more ceremony than diplomatic substance, with president trump playing golf and posing for selfies with the prime minister, shinzo abe. and then a sumo wrestling match where the president awarded the cup to the winner, a trophy standing 4 1/2 feet tall and weighing a mere 70 pounds. mr. trump said he had it specially made for this event. cnn's pamela brown joins us with the latest. it's been about 24 hours since the president posted his controversial tweet saying he didn't see why people were so upset that north korean dictator kim jong-un was firing off short range missiles again. prime minister abe didn't let that affect his public demeanor. do we know anything about his reaction behind the scenes? >> well, tell you, ana, if he was concerned, he certainly did not show it. as we have seen, the two leaders have been chummy together outwardly. they took selfies together. and abe has made it

tokyo. oh now the jewish community need as a new york of launched a campaign urging parents to vaccinate their children against measles as the u.s. battles its worst meal measles outbreak in 25 years a vaccination is required before children can attend school but most states allow exemptions the religious or philosophical reasons as christensen in the reports from york. the latest measles outbreak in the united states is concentrated in orthodox jewish neighborhoods of new york like here in borough park brooklyn there's nothing about the vaccine which has been proven safe and effective in eliminating the disease that is contrary to the jewish faith in fact religious leaders have been at the forefront of urging members to vaccinate still this local elected official thinks people should have the option of opting out on religious grounds it is just a dangerous precedent we will be opening pandora's box 1st amendment issues with the state senator bradley oilmen is sponsoring legislation to eliminate the religious exemption in new york just like california did after a 2015 outbreak. of course you h

. >> i'm joined now here in tokyo with annie carney of the new york times, sumi terry is joining us backhe east let coast. let me start with you, when you listen to what the president had to say to prime minister abe, and i know the folks in the united states are just waking up to this, but the idea that president trump would say that north korea's weapons testing is not a violation of u.n. security council resolutions, what kind of message do you think it sends not just to prime minister abe but the rest of the world? >> talking to me first? yes, first of all, i -- >> yes. >> -- this is absolutely a point of digression here. even though prime minister abe wants to show that he's closely aligned with president trump on all issues, when it comes to north korea, they're not. prime minister abe might be all smiles, but he knows short range missiles are a direct threat to the fact the fact that president trump said this is not a threat to japan or south korea, this is a they're problem. they're not aligned on this on issue. on north korea, i think prime minister abe was lined with president

tokyo, with protests already planned there. back to you. >>> the opening bell. the new york stock exchange. the dow down 41 points right now. stocks rose in choppy trading today as investors tried to shake off trade worries following president trump's latest remarks on the subject. >>> some tesla owners are blasting a new report criticizing new autopilot features. the company upgraded its autopilot last month to let vehicles change lanes on their own. "consumer reports" says instead of helping the system is more dangerous and can cut too closely in front of other cars. tesla owners are defending tesla's safety features on the "consumer reports" web page. tesla has repeatedly said drivers must still be in control of their cars at all times. >>> could become a whole lot more affordable especially if it involves ride sharing. one bank's recent study found ride-sharing could become 80% cheaper over the next decade. that's provided drivers are robots, not human beings. researchers ran simulations showing robotic taxis could charge a lot less while still making ride-sharing companies money. look out public transit. this could be

tokyo, thank you. i want to bring in washington correspondent for "new york magazine" and cnn's senior little analyst ryan lizza. guys, let's start with this bizarre tweet from the president just as he's about to go golfing with the prime minister, expressing confidence in kim jong-un, downplaying the missile test. what's the strategy, olivia? >> as always, i don't know that there is a strategy, since it's ado donald trump. it's a nice change from retweets of jon voight. i'm sure the people around the president, you know, were not expecting this. sometimes he tweets things and it's an utter surprise to even his closest advisers. >> if i'm abe, i would be angry to see, after everything we've done for you, this is how you treat me? >> there are so many weird things going on in this tweet, it's like, where do you start? from abe's perspective, it's, well, what happened to our united front against north korea, right? from john bolton, his top, you know, national security adviser, it's, wait a second, mr. president, i believe these missile launches violate u.n. security council resolutions, were are you giving

tokyo. ♪ yvonne: it is 10:29 a.m. in hong kong and 10:29 p.m. in new york.th china which confirms the top trade negotiator liu he will join the latest round of talks in washington this week. thatews is seen as a sign beijing is fighting to keep negotiations on track after president trump said he is raising tariffs on friday. at the same time, china is preparing retaliatory measures against u.s. imports if those tariffs are imposed. asia'sysia which joins easing cycle when they first raised cuts since the middle of 2016. lowered the overnight policy rate to 3%, as predicted by the majority of economists surveyed. policymakers are bracing for slower growth. the central bank sees expansion this year below the government's forecast of 4.9%. law enforcement from the u.s., malaysia and singapore meet this week to coordinate goldman sachs over its work for the scandal plagued state in person firm. the bank is under scrutiny in of bond -- its role sales that generated more than $500 million in fees. goldman ceo david solomon says the firm has not yet begun talks wit

new york times" opinion section. and president trump as i mentioned is in tokyo. he landed there just a few hours ago after a combative week to say the least in washington, d.c. where a constitutional crisis continues. this morning the president finds himself again on the losing side of a battle with congress. his latest plan to build a wall on the u.s.-mexico border partially blocked late last night by a federal judge in california. who says that congress has absolute control over federal expenditures even when that control may frustrate the desires of the executive branch. that news as house democrats get closer to president trump's finances thanks to other court decisions and new legislation here in new york state, but the clash between the president and the most powerful woman in the country dominated the new this is week. a war of words between president trump and nancy pelosi. the president saying he refuses to work with democrats unless they stop investigating him. it all started with this. >> we believe that the president of the united states is engaged in

tokyo. the pair were talking ahead of the us pga which starts tomorrow in new york.spensation to use a buggy because he suffers from arthritis in his knee. casey martin was the last player allowed to use a cart at the 2012 us 0pen. but this man — tiger woods — famously won the 2008 us open at torrey pines while playing with a stress fracture in his left leg. as far as as farasjd as far asjd taking a cart, well, i walked with a broken leg, so... i would not mind that. that would be 0k. he did i would not mind that. that would be ok. he did win on one leg. only he could do it with one leg, one arm tied behind his back. a very interesting quote date. the messaging service whatsapp promises total security, but those promises have not protected some users from a major hack. the company, which is owned by facebook, says surveillance software was remotely installed, allowing attackers to access their victims' phones. we don't know how many users have been affected, but over one and a half billion people use the messaging app. each of those sending 65 million messages per da

tokyo tonight where the president is, thank you very much. let's talk about all of these significant developments with a "washington post" reporter, a "new york times" national security editor, good morning one and all. david, given your expertise on north korea, to hear the president say that it's not all that surprising, to hear him say it doesn't bother him at all, he wants to, you know, keep at least, you know, the public relationship, i suppose, with kim jong-un on a solid front. but to say it and to sort of stand shoulder to shoulder with kim jong-un, who wasn't physically there, in japan, were shinzo abe certainly views those missile tests as an existential threat, and to say it on japanese soil at this moment, how big is that? >> it's pretty big, poppy. not only can those missiles hit japan, they can hit some of the tens of thousands of american soldiers and sailors who are based in japan. they are clearly a violation, as john bolton said, of the u.n. resolution. i think the only question you have to ask yourself is, had the iranians done the same launch of something with the same range, what would the president's reaction be? that te

new york. paul: i am paul allen in sydney. for what to watch at the start of cash trade in tokyo and seoul, let's check in with sophie kamaruddinn hong kong. sophie: in tokyo, we are watching reaction in financial sales to movies at lowering its outlook to negative saying the creditworthiness has deteriorated for the sector's ultralow interest rate depressed profitability. -- being fined 70 million euros for colluding with other banks on on exchange trading. this is part of a moment by global banks with the e.u.'s antitrust regulator. the chairman of taiwanese panel talk as partnclude of a consortium. he said the company will pull out if the talks fall through. sony may move after announcing another record share buyback this month after completing a similar program, indicating the ceo's commitment to support the stock price. the company will spend up to $1.8 billion starting this friday and we are watching players in tokyo as well as nvidia'sin video -- strong earnings. tech investors me remain -- may threaten to blacklist the company from buying central components. shery: thank you so much for that. in the u.s., equities poste

report from "the new york times" revealing that the technology behind a cyber attack that crippled the city of baltimore was developed and then stolen from our own nsa. >>> but we start in tokyo where the president has been attending a state banquet. hallie jackson is there for us. hallie, good morning to everybody out there, good evening to you. the president seemed to make more news for praising kim jong-un rather than japan's prime minister, shinzo abe. talk to us about that. >> reporter: yeah, listen, plenty of praise for both leaders, which was interesting and striking, especially given that president trump did not back down from his dismissal, you could call it, downplaying pyongyang's latest provocation. the president asked directly whether he thought those recent missile tests by north korea violated united nations security council resolutions, and the president says, it doesn't matter. he says he thinks perhaps kim jong-un was simply trying to get his attention, and this is significant, because it contradicts not only just his national security adviser, john bolton, who publicly just this weekend said that, yes, those missile tests do violate u.n. resolutions, but it

cabrera in new york, thanks for rolling with me in the 5:00 hour eastern time, sumo wrestling, a meeting with the emperor, a round of golf, all of the above on president trump's agenda in tokyo as japanese prime minister abe rolls out the red carpet while washington boils over with talk of impeachment and other political drama, this state visit may be a welcome distraction for the president. still, there is serious business on his mind at a dinner with japanese business leaders, he brought up the trade agreement he is pushing. it would reduce say the $68 billion trade deficit with japan. >> as you know, the united states and japan are hard at work negotiating a bilateral trade agreement, which will benefit both of our countries. i would say that japan has had a substantial edge for many, many years. but that's okay. maybe that's why you like us so much. but we'll get it a little bit more fair, i think. i think we'll do that. with this deal, we hope to address the trade imbalance, remove barriers to united states exports, and ensure fairness and reciprocity in our relationship. >> cnn's pamela brown is traveling with the president and prime minister abe is doing an awful lot

the tokyo tower in the background of kristen welker's live shot. thanks to you. >>> let's bring in charlie savage, "new york times" and correspondent and msnbc contributor and adrian elron senior adviser to hillary clinton campaign and brendon buck former communications adviser to former house speaker paul ryan and former press secretary to former house speaker john boehner as well. welcome to you. so does it seem as if pelosi and trump's relationship is at a tipping point right now? >> well, no, i think this is not a change. this is just going be how it is and continues to be for the next year and a half. you think back to the state of the union with that arc aftic hand clap that became such an iconic image. nancy pelosi knows how to bait him and poke him out and this is another cycle in that. >> and you have worked with two former speakers as i was mentioning. you see this back and forth that is going on between trump and pelosi. what do you make of the way that pelosi has been handling this president? >> well it certainly helps her within her own caucus. there are few things that will unite her people be

tokyo, they greet a new emperor. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: this is bloomberg "surveillance," tom and francine from london and new york.news. viviana: president trump is preparing to designate the muslim brotherhood as a foreign terrorist organization. that would lead to economic and travel sanctions. asked president trump to make the designation, the muslim brotherhood winning elections in egypt after the arab spring uprising but was ousted. robert mueller is reportedly unhappy with the way attorney general william barr described his report on president trump and the obstruction of justice. mueller contacted barr after his summarization. mueller writing saying his letter lacked context and created confusion. the reign of the new emperor emperor hasnese begun. there will be a more extravagant celebration in october. the role is purely symbolic with no political power. the first task will be to host president trump at a banquet. theresa may facing questions about her brexit strategy in public and private sessions for members of parliament. she will meet with selected members of her cabinet to discuss where things go nex

the story takes you to new york tokyo and even.