A British corporate top honcho has elicited shame on the United Kingdom after he burst out into a racist-laced verbal abuse Saturday night against an Asian family for no apparent reason – yelling "Trump is going to f*** you".

The Caucasian man was filmed on camera verbally assaulting Jordan Chan and her family as they celebrate a birthday and have made rounds on social media with nearly 2 million people watching the video.

The man, identified by the Bernardus Lodge & Spa as Michael Lofthouse, is CEO of Bay Area information technology firm Solid8. Lofthouse was kicked out as he was launching the unprovoked verbal attacks.

The California tech executive is now banned from the upscale restaurant in coastal Northern California, Koleen Hamblin, a spokeswoman for the lodge, said. Lofthouse's LinkedIn and other social media accounts have since been deleted in the wake of the scandal.

The Newcastle Business School graduate is seen in the video calling Chan's family "a "f***ing Asian piece of s**t" before an outraged waitress orders him to leave. 

In a statement, Sean Damery, vice president and general manager of Bernardus, said the incident was an "extremely unfortunate situation, however, we are proud of our staff at Lucia in keeping with Bernardus Lodge's core values," David K. Li and Rima Abdelkader of NBC News, wrote.

"You f---ers need to leave," Lofthouse blurted to the Asian diners as he stood up and put on his coat. The waitress intervened, telling him, "You do not talk to guests like that, you need to leave now," Jackie Salo of New York Post wrote.

Chan said she has no idea why Lofthouse targeted them. She said they were just singing 'Happy Birthday' and just taking photos when suddenly, Lofthouse starts uttering really loud racist remarks at them, Salo reported.

Meanwhile, a number of media groups approached Lofthouse for comment, but a response was not initially received. However, the CEO later issued a statement to ABC7 News acknowledging his appalling actions: "I'd like to deeply apologize to the Chan family. I can only imagine the pain they feel," Alexis Carey of News.com.au, quoted him as saying.

But for the Chan family, Lofthouse's apology does not go far enough. "He is just saving face. I think he really meant what he said and did," Raymond Orosa, a member of the targeted family, told the news network. 

Since the COVID-19 crisis began, many Asian-Americans have been targeted by racial slurs and even physical abuse. And, incidents like these, are now at an all-time high.