Box Office Disappointment for Will Smith
ROMANS: Welcome back to STARTING POINT. Minding your business. Another big drop in Tokyo, the Nikkei tumbled more than 3.5 percent, and in China concerns about manufacturing growth slowing down. We're watching that. Wall Street taking it well so far. Dow futures still up about 45 points. This follows a stellar May. The S&P; 500 jumped two percent in May and, of course you're up six months in a row for the Dow. You've had a good run in your 401(k). Just in time for summer, Disney raises prices. One day at the Magic Kingdom in Orlando now goes for $95 for an adult. An adult? Anyone over the age of 10 --</s>BERMAN: What?</s>ROMANS: -- and it's up $6 from last year. Kids cost $89. For a family of four, a day at the happiest place on Earth will set you back $368. Multi-day admission tickets also went up. Things went from bad to worse for Will Smith this weekend. First came really bad reviews for his new film "After Earth," then disappointment at the box office. The $27 million in ticket sales was Smith's worst summer opening ever. "Fast And Furious 6," number one for a second week in a row, followed by "Now You See Me." "After Earth" was third.</s>BERMAN: One of the things that makes me a really bad person. Just one of the things is I kind of love really bad movie reviews and this one, all the ones, they were particularly vicious.</s>ROMANS: Sometimes you get a bad movie review and you still pull in money, because it doesn't matter. They want to see the big draw. This was bad movie reviews and disappointment in the box office.</s>BERMAN: This was bad in a bad way, not bad in a good way.</s>ROMANS: Right, exactly.</s>BERMAN: All right, 26 minutes after the hour. Ahead on STARTING POINT a swim in are river in Yosemite National Park turns into disaster when a teen is swept over a 600-foot waterfall. The search for the young man continues this morning. We will go live to the national park. And then, the mother of a 10-year-old Pennsylvania girl who may only have weeks to live, says the government is letting her daughter die. Now she's making a public plea for help. She'll join us with her story.