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your card.com. Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Monday, March 24th. I'm Victoria Craig for the Wall Street Journal.

As some diehard Tesla fans ditch their stock in the company, Elon Musk tells employees they should hang on to theirs.

Then, the Russo brothers, famed for blockbuster movies like Avengers Endgame, are using AI as a creative tool to try to keep it from

taking over jobs in Hollywood.

But first, don't sell. That was the message from Tesla CEO Elon Musk at a recent all-hands meeting where he pitched his five-year vision.

It included global regulatory approval for autonomous vehicles,

and Musk said that would lead to people taking road trips without ever touching a steering wheel.

He argued that while he remains optimistic,

sometimes stock market investors are too focused on the past to see the future.

It's very difficult for like, you know, people in the stock market, especially those that look

in the rear of the mirror, which is most people, to imagine a future where suddenly a 10 million

vehicle fleet has five to 10 times the usefulness. It does not compute. But it will

compute in the future. So what I'm saying is hang on to your stock.

The reality, though, is investors have been selling Tesla shares. The stock is down nearly 40% since the start of the year.

WSJ's Hannah Aaron Lang has been talking to some of the individuals participating in the sell-off.

So Hannah, tell us about these people you spoke to.

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