we also have db meters that -- a db meter we use to go outside. >> they're all never going above 116? is that correct. >> that's what i'm about to tell you. we have db meters we patrol the neighborhood with. if i think it sounds loud, meaning that the deejay is popping things up, i'll look at the reading on my phone. i'll go up to the desk. i'll say he's running hot. let's pull him down to bring him in line. steven is correct. every so often you get a deejay who is crank happy or cranks it up for a song or something like this. we try our best to mitigate that. but as you can see, in the reports, every time shawn comes in, we're not cited. he comes in fac in frequently ae not cited. these are a blip on the screen. if it's a 2 minute reading, it's a 10 second blip. i don't remember what the other one was. it's like 20 seconds and it comes back up again. the average is lower. it's just an occasional pop up to the numbers. any operator will tell you that is the way sound works. the average is lower than the peak of 122 they are hitting. so these are things -- and quite frankly, if you did

he can also determine what type of structure can limit those db levels. this is an incredibly expensive undertaking for me. first, he's based in the uk and now living in l.a. because he's working on projects there. i would have to bring him up to san francisco. that incredible expense to us, but i'm willing to do this to alleviate your concerns and to find out exactly what it is that tony and kelly are hearing in their apartments and any other potential complainants. but as i said, in my statement, i don't want to waste the money and throw good money after bad. i need to understand you'll respect the science behind this and that there is science with acoustics. this will be now i think the 5th expert that i've brought in front of you guys with documents. that's all i'm asking for. i'm asking for respect of acoustic al science and of the experts that we bring before you for third party independent experts. thank you. >> thank you. you were giving us a lot to work with. >> thank you. >> i just want to state that, you know, i -- it makes me sad actually for

betty: we will have much more ahead on dbs and talk about the other financial sector.this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ betty: goldman sachs says the aussie dollar has been a celebrity to decline through the rest of the year, $.72 falling. i want to bring out our forex rates reporter. what is spurring this view by goldman sachs? a big part of it comes down to rate differentials between the u.s. and australia. you have the biggest economy chugging along at a fast pace, and at the same time you have the fed looking to raise rates at least twice by the end of this year. 10,000 miles away in sydney you have the rba looking to step past rates. the goldman said inflation will not be a worry for the rba, and it will be sluggish wage growth, but not like we will hold his hand on keeping rates up, and as a result you will see the aussie dollar falling down to $.72 u.s.. paul: what about bond deals in the u.s.? reporter: those are heading north. we saw bond yields touching 3% for the 10 year note last week, and goldman reckons it will be heading in one direction which is up. goldman does se

. >>> good morning, i'm bertha coombs live at c dbs global headquarters. wall street could start the trading day in the red but markets are coming off a negative session on friday but the dow nasdaq and s&p 500 still saw the third positive week in the past four. it's going to be a busy week for economic data with reports on home sale and consumer confidence and durable goods and first order gdp, the measure of economic growth. heaviest week of earnings season which is like march madness here at cnbc, one third of the s&p 500 set to report this week. today we'll hear from alphabet. on friday the dow fell 201 points to 24,462 and the nasdaq dropping 91 to 7146. prices at the pump continue to climb. the latest survey shows average prices rose about a dime over the last couple of weeks nationally to 2.83 a gallon, primarily by higher oil prices, gas is 37 cents higher than this time last year. in the bay area gas is averaging about 3.70 a gallon while it's at 3.60 in san jose. >>> americans are taking in more critical view of tech companies in wake of the data

>> great >> caller: my question is about the stock mongo db i love the stock i sold the stock i wantow about your thoughts about the stock itself. and i wanted to know how to deal with an ipo which just ended its lock period. what parameters to look at. >> you want to know how much competition it is. and price to sell. in this case, this is an open source database platform, only two real successful open source platform, red hat and vmware and difficult business to scale. i don't like mongodb i don't like the cohort because too easy for the big guys to hurt the little guys alexis in massachusetts. >> caller: booyah. century link, probably the most unappreciated stock owned. i believe it is crazy under valued the balance sheet has 1 billion per year i also believe about three thirds of their business has substantial growth especially because of ig and fiber optics they have a fiber division that nobody knows about why isn't this stock rated in the 20s? >> i think a lot of people who have bought these non-att, non-verizon companies have been crushed. i agree with you that the balance sh

but vi a solution that we saw at the beginning of this week because you don't want it to be db.ou: we're going to wednesday your solution. ann: it's beautiful. lou: this is a big moment. take it away, ann. ann: i hope the republican congressmen are watching as long as they hold congress. lou: they will if they follow president trump. ann: yes, they will. you bring in the ceos of facebook, twitter and google, put them through what zuckerberg went there for months after months after months until they finally go home saying to their employee, knock it off, no more censoring conservatives. i cannot take any more of this. lou: it's an approach. ann: annoy them until they stop censoring conservatives. this is more frightening than anything the government can do. lou: i don't think we should have to wait until they're annoyed. ann: it's freedom promoting no government intervention. annoy them to death. lou: i think we're going to need government intervention, no matter how appalling it is to contemplate. because what we've got is absolutely a threat to the republic. thank so much. ann:

ics pect minor delays db expect minor delays. >>> because we have been talking about the a's game, thaty people headed to the colosseum, here is your forecast for the day. no rain in sight. it's going to be pretty clear. it will be chilly. pack your scarf and a jacket. 55 degrees for the first pitch at 7:05 as they take on the white sox. here is our view of the skies this morning, see the clear skies out there. it's cold across the north bay. roanoke park 34. walnut creek, dropped a degree down to 35 degrees. really is cold out there after that system moved through us, basically left with nothing but a few clouds out there. the view from san francisco. see no fog in sight across the city lights, 46 san francisco. 44 san jose. santa rosa dropped to 34. 41 oakland. visibility is showing there is fog forming. a lot of the central valley area, that's where you will bump in to it. santa rosa visibility dropped to less than a mile. see that fog forming in the low lying valley spots. that's the kind of fog we are dealing with this morning. sunrise time, 6:31 this morning, it will get colder an

an icon and kind of displays of traditional mail icon that occupies that space like daniel boone and db crockett and abe lincoln because he's like the blog cabin president that's thes the whole process with kind of tragically reversed [inaudible] [laughter] which is essentially about himself and since he brought it back to the low mail woodsmen of the earth what he was doing i'm not sure. [laughter] and i think for william fox is the true the leader in the american dream who must confront the dark realities of the american life and american society. this is for carolina. can you talk about the writing research in the section of your book lacks i would read parts of it out loud to people like listen to this. >> why older is the one that wrote it first. her eyewitness account which is in the novel is still used by historians of that period as an eyewitness account even though it's fiction. but i felt the need to dig up more dirt and there is a fantastic book that's just about that locust which was eventually went extinct for reasons nobody understands today. but there were a lot of accoun

just to get a general -- >> so how do you -- that's my next question, how do you determine if you're 5 db over ambient. >> that's why we eliminated work outside of the hours. when we got the complaints that we had noise complaints after 8:00 p.m., then we shut down at 7:30 to allow everybody to get tools put away and out of the building by 8:00 p.m., so there is no gray area there. when we got a noise complaints, or a couple in the morning, and we got notified by dbi there were noise complaints in the morning, then we implemented a new policy to ensure we didn't have any subcontractors on site at all before 7:00 a.m. there was no gray area. there is a gray area and that's how we eliminated that and ensured we were operating within the restrictions. >> anyone else with a question? >> one of the things -- there is the -- we adjudicate according to the law and statutes, those which you quoted. then there comes to the public sensitivity piece. so you work for a great company, sophisticated man, you know radiation of sound when you're grinding away in a building is a lose-lose situation. in 20

tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ >> martha: roseann returns to dbe hit last week. raking in over 25 million viewers. those are norma's for sitcoms that are very challenged. it has shocked critics. roseann's appraiser president trump is getting whose attention. my next guest is not surprised at this review is resonating in america and could possibly signal slow but we might see that could also surprise people in the 2018 midterms. rob reiner wrote roseann is bringing conservatives out of the closet. the new small forces driving the big disruption today. good to have you here. when you get this idea that there are classic conservatives? >> i've been observing for a while that very few people realize 53% of nonminority women voted for president trump. when we look at polls, there's a bout 5%, peoples whose views are more conservative than they feel free to admit. astounding numbers of people now 40-60% are afraid to give their political views at home or at work. >> martha: that's sad. we live in a world where you can at least talk about how you feel wi

if i work in journalism, often times come president trump's immigration policy is deemed as cruel, dbning our arms to the rest of the world. but what does the rest of the world do if i want to go there illegally? i looked up mexico as an example. it's a felony if you enter their country illegally and are caught. two years in prison. immigrants who are departed and come back, if i go in, get deported, go back in, that means ten years in prison maximum. if i violate my visa, that is a six year prison term. that sounds pretty tough. we don't hear that narrative enough when explaining the context of oral immigration. >> tucker: not everything is about trump. whatever you think of trump, this is a question of borders, sovereignty, economicsle,, from "the washington post," going off about the idea of the approaching caravan of migrants. >> i think he is presenting this group of people and sort of a mad max thundered on way. they are writing these jeeps and they are coming to pillage, they've got maces and they are coming to get us. that mental image works. >> tucker: another person i sort o

he is trying to accuse democrats for killing prospects of a daca deal because the president db want democrats to be able to turn it into a political weapon in the 2018 hid terms, halle. >> jeff bennet there at the white house. plenty to keep you business this morning, thank you much. i want to bring in our panel for the next 57 machines here. sara westwood. andsy lee ka pore. guys there was a fact check on the spring. reality versus a tweet storm. the president didn't seem to have all the facts at haptd wen he was doupg this tweet storm this morning over the weekend blaming democrats, that is not a new line. is this their 2018 move for their strategy? >> i think conservators would make the argument that even thee these people coming into the country isn't eligible for daca, the point is amnesty laws would -- even sew president trump is making it an attempt to engage the debate in a real way. he's been moving the goal mopos for what he wants. at one point it was legal status for people who were eligible for daca. at the time of the only my bus he moved it back for the people currently enrolled

cherokee db oklahoma cherokee choctaw. my grandfather fought in an all native american unit during world war ii. i can't believe we are here in 2018 trying to bring down a white supremacist statue. really? >> thank you. >> i live in san francisco and i am a white woman and ally and the ohlone people and thank you for letting me speak today. i would like to ask yourself who do you want to be? why do you want a statute that represents genocide and white supremacy? please remove the statue and start a process of reconciliation to the ohlone people. this is what i want for my children, and this is what i want for all our children. thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening. i will be really brief. i grew up in western addition and bayview all my life. i rose and pulled myself up by my boot straps and opened up a retail store, naughty boy retail and we sell urban clothe, easy shoes, things like that. the only way come into the store is to sell alcohol or tobacco. i got the alcohol license and i have had it for two years and now t

communic e from the president in the last hour, about 3:45 in the morning here and the president said that db confirms they've joined and also confirmed what you have been talking about, that this action will be limited to syrian regime forces that are involved with the production and delivery of chemical weapons. so they are hoping that it will be limited to just those kind of things. the president indicated one small hiccup in the operations and that is he said he will organize a debate in the parliament in days to come to talk about this military intervention. he could order the troops into action but he has to take it to the parliament. so if this is a sustained operation, it could spark controversy out on the streets. so we'll have to see what the public reactions is to this. but yes, the french are involved here, they've got ten fighters in the uae and jordan that could fly missions and a frigget off the coast with cruise missiles and air defense missile so a number of different assets in the region that they could call -- bring into bear. one of the majority assets they have, the aircr

most pills db because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different.onase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. start your day with flonase for more complete allergy relief. flonase. this changes everything. how clean do you feel after(laughter)the bathroom? let's ask the experts. i feel as clean as a little, white tiny kitten. that's because only cottonelle® has cleanripple® texture. designed to clean better... how cottonelle® do you feel? ♪ (avo) everything active for your family. kohl's cash for you. kohl's. ♪ if you spit blood you may have gum problems,s and could be on the journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's clinically proven to remove plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. for healthy gums and strong teeth. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste. ♪ ♪ heard you had a hard day. i had a bad day too. i forgot my briefcase. there i was, at work... ♪ ♪ feed

he'll be teaming up with marie harf, db debuting monday, may .on. >> i'm nervous. >> tucker: guy, you've been through this before. you've got nerves of steel. you know the rules. for our readers who may not remember, hands on brothers, i asked the question, first one who buzzes in, gets to answer. you wait until i finish asking in order to answer. each correct answer is worth one point. each incorrect tracks a point from your total. best-of-five wins. are you ready? kanye west was not the only celebritynl criticized this week for supporting the president of the united states. which country music star has the temerity to say she s would have voted for donald trump? guy benson? >> shania twain. >> tucker: shania twain? we'll see. rose. -- roll tape. >> shania twain getting slammed by her fans were saying that she would have voted for president trump. the canadian singer telling "the guardian" he seemed honest. she's apologizing, saying she regrets answering thes questio. >> tucker: are you a shania twain fan? >> i like some of her music. she was ho

photos text messages walks instance emergencies action electronic handwritten and/or hard copy reports dbsrecording analysis briefings assessment banner bres user agreements, audit records mete dat pf storages fight. fight dietary and calorie calendar sbraes. visitor logs be meeting and iens records be meeting room reservations meeting agenda badge records. records of entry of exit to building rooms or security facility. safe access records. video surveillance of public and non-public areas. and access locks ever including of classified information. also smoke signals if you have any of those. any removed tattoos you'd like to submit for lays are analysis. x-raies from the time you broke your thumb at the company softball game, the children's report cards back to birth and the son o grams. this is serious. they need it all. preservation notice. ends by saying quote to the extent any of you or staff are develop documents please identify and preserve them so we can then evaluate whether and how to provide them to the requesters. now the requesters we can summarize are probably the special co

as i left my building this morning, the decibel was over 90 db. i'm a writer. i work from home. it's hard to work under those conditions. they have replaced peers, punched out the back wall, indicated they were going to put in landscaping, and just dug up the yard and put construction materials in here. i guess that's okay. what's the problem is people in our situation have no idea what's going on. i would love to trust the dbi, and i have to. i have no choice. this is the public speaking to you, so i hope that whatever you can do to make living in san francisco tolerable again, that would be appreciated. thank you very much. >> president hillis: next speaker, please. >> overhead, please. good morning. my name is jerry duratler. i commend the building and planning commissions for agreeing to hold a joint meeting to discuss the development of a citywide definition of demolition. it is my hope the final definition will include the following three attributes: a definition of demolition that eliminates the economic incentive for unpermitted demolition. implementation of penalties an

it goes back to the spirit of can we trust that if we say you can't go past a certain db level, you won't. if we say you can't operate certain number of times a year, that you won't. because right now, you're really testing that boundary and actually going past saying you don't agree with it. i don't think that's going to work for us. i would like to actually have us entertain this condition that we get a clear calendar from you all for our commissioners to think about that. i don't know if there's additional topics that we want to cover. i think we don't have, unfortunately, our sound inspector here to be able to help kind of give us a little bit more perspective on his experience. so i don't want to meddle too much with the sound limit at this point. i do expect that you stay at 116 and that, you know, that is abided by because that is essentially the code in your condition. commissioner lee. >> times when your deejay wants to go over and i know it's hard to cut them off, but have you ever thought about you just lost one credit of extended hours because you have 12. right? and so let's

>> i think it db. aga -- can be. first of all it's terribly naive on their part to have had that kind of contact without disclosing it and defies comprehension that they would cover it up later. >> jeremy, a quick point before we wrap up here. is there any hope that the house intelligence committee, in particular, can release some sort of conclusion that both sides would agree upon that won't be beneath the shadow of politics? >> it doesn't look like it. we've seen over the past year this committee has just really devolved into a partisan brawl over this report, over the witnesses that are coming in and over, don't forget, the memos, where we had the republicans alleging there were fisa abuses. the committee right now is really struggling to kind of bring it back up. traditionally, this committee has been one of the bipartisan committees in congress that works together, that does things together. right now there's no sense of that's about to come back. >> and you alluded to the fact that democrats could take back the

>> for us it's always been -- this is my db 's or my mom's role. it's not -i meawe're the same as we were before and we'll be the same aft'rer. a very close, tight-knit family. i think we've all gotten a lot closer through this. >> woodruff: mrs. karen pence,y second l the united states, charlotte pence, author of the book "marlon bundo's a day in the life of the vice president." thank you very much f copping in. >> thanks, judy. >> nawaz: and that's the newshour for tight. i'm amna nawaz. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> ajor funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worlide. >> carnegie corporation of new york. pporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing supptit of these itions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for publ

. >> if you aren't db ultimately you have to get the students to register to vote and get their parentsthey vote for people who will support change when it comes to gun control laws. >> yeah. that's right. that's why it's really important that we have early voter registration at our schools. we've been giving materials to do so. getting them to show up is what's important. >> i want to talk about the sort of change we have seen so far. former congresswoman gabby giffords tweeted this morning that after columbine america's politicians said never again. but after nearly two decades of inaction, it's clear they failed in their basic duty to keep our kids safe. do you think to her point, change will come? do you think the politicians are warned by these demonstrations? >> yeah. >> so many of them are still standing by the fact that it's not guns that are the problem. >> i think change will come. i think it's because no matter how much power or how much money you have, you can't control time. and time is on our side. we're going to grow older and take office. we're going to start voting. so

chinese banks also rising after the country's five biggest -- dbs in singapore jumping to a record highck in on one laggard in particular. i want to highlight sk hynix. a class-action lawsuit was filed in the u.s. across -- against the three top chipmakers. colluded.is that they 2.2%.ix off by i just much for that. it's good to first word news with paul allen. the trump administration says it will extend relief on steel and aluminum tariffs. on tuesday.xpire an announcement will be made right before the deadline. he declined to say who would be spared. the u.k. secretary has resigned amidst claims that she misled parliament for removing illegal immigrants. they have been calling for her to step down. theresa may has accepted her resignation. she was a pro-european voice in the government. france and iran say they will work together to preserve the nuclear deal, even if the u.s. walks away. an hourke for more than . the trump administration faces a may 12 deadline. the president has indicated that he might withdraw. iran has said they have no interest in renegotiating the accord. informa

. >> but it could also be that companies aren't often db they're often feeling they're notplaying witho emphasize this is a middle market problem. you look at big companies, facebook paid 1.1% companies that are outside that small space do better on this deal ask anybody on wall street, nobody thinks -- even guys that run books don't think 7% is -- >> what's in the answer? what do you think needs to happen >> a few things. if we're going to talk about why companies don't go public in this country, i feel like we need to stop talking about things like cutting red tape and making the registration statement shorter. i'm a markets guy. i want to talk about the price that people pay to go public >> although, look. we've a lot of people come in, venture capitalists and companies that stayed private for awhile part of what they say is i don't want to deal with quarterly earnings calls and the issues you have to deal with as a public company as long as the money is here in the middle market, i'll take it. somebody like an uber says i can continue to raise money without the hassle >> that's a g

but you know after that they got the db they needed, an offensive lineman. then my beloved giants, i think they did outstanding, got two guys in barkley and hernandez that are probably going to be day one starters. >> barkley could be one of the best runningbacks of all time if he puts it all together. >> yeah. >> who lost? >> the saints. that one really shook me up because i thought they traded so many picks and then to trade up to get a defensive end where everybody thought they were going to take lamar jackson. it would have been great with the offensive mind and this guy pulling the strings after drew hangs them up. >> a lot of highway da hoo that. >> the last pick of the nfl draft, trey quinn. you're not irrelevant anymore. >> he gets the free trip to california. i think he goes to disney world. and i want to give a quick shout out to my favorite referee dan who had surgery. he is laid up paralyzed, had some surgery. now he's back up on his feet. i hope to see him throwing flags later on. >> that is fabulous. >> not too many flags. >> thank you. >>> pre

t before this hearing, we heard db about oit, we ask our constituents and friends on facebook, what would they want me to asksk ayou. the main response was addressing the perceived and instances the confirmed by viewpoint and discrimination against on christians and conservatives oni your platform. main today listening to this, the twd main issues are user privacy and censorship. thehethe constitution of the un states and the first amendment saying congress should make no i law -- thebiting freedom of spe. the press the right of the people to assemble or address the congress for grievances or s petition the congress -- i have a copy i want toe givereas youe end of the hearing.a why notrhet have a community standard for free speech and sta exercise of religion that is a r mirror of the first amendment with viewp algorithm that is ha viewpoint that is mutual?that we >> congressman, we can agree certain content like terrorist propaganda should have no place. on the network. and the first amendment is that that kind of speech is allowed o in the world. i just don't think it the kind of thing