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(KGTV) - Filmmaker Ziad Doueiri is no stranger to controversy.The San Diego State University graduate's 2012 film "The Attack," about an Arab surgeon living in Tel Aviv following a suicide bombing," was banned after he broke laws forbidding him from going to Israel to film.Approaching 2018's Academy Awards, Doueiri's film "The Insult" brought more controversy — this time threatening to derail any chance of an Oscars nomination.OSCARS PARTIES IN SAN DIEGO | ODDS RELEASED FOR OSCARS FILMS"I was not conservative. I always wanted to say more, which caused me clashed with some of the teachers," Doueiri told 10News reporter Michael Chen via Skype. "It like cements your belief.""The Insult" revolves around a dispute in Beirut, Lebanon, over a broken water pipe between a Christian mechanic and a Palestinian refugee that turns violent. The legal drama that follows threatens a social uprising in the country.The film, however, was almost out of Oscars contention because of the same issues that led to "The Attack" being banned.OSCARS BINGO GAMESHEET | HOW TO PLAY THE OSCARS CHALLENGE"I was very hurt," Doueiri said of his banned film. "You know when we work on films ... we work for years on it."Doueiri eventually gained support from Lebanon's Prime Minister and others, cementing it for Academy Awards contention.Without the support, Doueiri wouldn't have been able to submit "The Insult" for the "best foreign film" award.SPOTS TO VISIT FOR OSCARS FILM BUFFS | HOW TO WATCH OSCARS FILMS AT HOME"When we got the nomination, I just sat down and I said 'you know what, yeah, this is the way to go,'" Doueiri said. "Like we scored a goal. It became about the difficulty that we overcame."Now in just a couple of days, Doueiri will be in Los Angeles, Calif., at his first Academy Awards."I cannot have any expectations. We're there and then you let destiny decide for you," Doueiri said.The 90th annual Academy Awards airs Sunday, March 4, at 5 p.m. on ABC10. 2050

(KGTV) - Are a growing number of Japanese companies banning female employees from wearing glasses?Yes.Several Japanese media outlets are reporting on this trend.Some retail chains reportedly say women employees who wear glasses give a "cold impression."One woman who works in a restaurant tweeted she was told not to wear her glasses because it would appear rude and did not go with her traditional kimono.Japanese companies were criticized earlier this year for requiring female employees to wear high heels. 517

(KGTV) — Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a series of bills on Wednesday aimed at reforming the criminal justice system in California.The series of bills signed by Newsom intends to increase oversight of the criminal justice system, amid nationwide calls for police reform. Newsom and advocates hailed the new laws as first steps in reforming policing in the state.“I hope people recognize we’re moving in the right direction, and again I just recognize we have a lot more work to do in this space and we are not walking away from that responsibility,” Newsom said.The bills signed will enact several reforms including:AB-1196: A ban on arm-based grips, including chokeholds that apply pressure to a person's windpipe, and to carotid holds, which slow the flow of blood to the brain.AB-1506: Requiring the state attorney general to investigate fatal police shootings of unarmed civilians.AB-1185: Allowing county supervisors to create oversight board and inspectors general with subpoena powers over independently elected sheriffs.AB-2542: Suspects could be entitled to new trials or sentences if they can demonstrate racial bias played a role in any part of their case.AB-3070: Allowing judges to assess whether lawyers illegally exclude jurors based on their race.SB-823: Will phase out California's remaining juvenile prisons. The state will instead create an Office of Youth and Community Restoration and send grants to counties to provide custody and supervision.Several other measures that would have sought further reforms did not make it past the closing hours of the legislative session last month, including efforts to release police misconduct records, require officers to intervene if they see excessive force, limits officers' use of rubber bullets and tear gas, and end the careers of officers who commit serious misconduct.The Associated Press contributed to this report. 1886

(KGTV) — A vintage-looking license plate didn't fool a Southern California officer in Moorpark.A Moorpark Police officer recently pulled over a tractor-trailer to conduct a traffic stop for a false license plate, the Ventura County Sheriff's Department said in a release Monday. The plate appeared to be designed after California's 1960s vintage plates — though with some obvious differences.Instead of "California" the plate read "Califas." The plate's lettering also appeared uneven.During the traffic stop, the driver of the truck appeared to be under the influence, the sheriff's department says. The motorcycle officer's assumption turned out to be correct, the department said, as the driver was arrested for being under the influence, possession of methamphetamine, being an unlicensed driver, and having an active arrest warrant.Authorities ended up towing the truck, as well, citing it was unsafe to drive, the department said. 944

(KGTV) - Is a Danish bank really now offering the world's first negative interest rate mortgage?Yes.Jyske Bank has begun offering a 10-year mortgage at -0.5%Borrowers will make a monthly repayment as usual, but the amount still outstanding will be reduced by more than the borrower has paid.The bank can do this because it's able to borrow from institutional investors at a negative rate and is passing it along to customers.Of course, there are still fees and charges, so in the end the borrower will likely end up paying back a little more than they borrowed. 569