mr. weiss, as an architect, should know that. also, i don't know why he didn't get that memo that the standard is 15 feet, front setback. commissioner moore you brought this up at a couple of hearings here. pretty much any architect that visit the city of san francisco knows that is standard. 15-foot setback on the front. he is not doing us a favor. my ask is this? make this a little bit more reasonable, even at three stories, i don't think this really is going to be affordable. even if you add an adu, it is not going to be affordable. thank you very much. >> next speaker, please. >> my name is alexander moulder, i am the agent that found the current owner the home. when i found it it was vacant for many years and dilapidated. the fact of the matter is, it was a long home, two bedroom, one bath and you can never raise a large family and that. there are people that need four bedrooms to raise a family. he has excellent craftsmanship, he is great and he works with the neighbors. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> goo

the black is a drawing that was part of the permit by mr. weiss. the red is information that i have added on -- the roof deck is not shown in the section. it is higher than 40 feet by 3-foot 6 inches. the other thing that concerns me is that they have two duplex units with four bedrooms and 3.5 baths at an elevator connecting them. the living floor level is 14-foot high ceilings raise. which is as high as that molding here in the space area if they were, instead, to remove the top floor -- and dig down to feet and have a garden apartment in the backyard, they can still build as much square footage as they wanted. the roof deck is hardly ever going to be used. we get nice sun in the afternoon. the other thing is, this is the existing street view, the white building to the left is the subject property. it was declassified as a historic building by the environmental evaluation review. this is a 1939 picture that does show it right there going back view, the property is not a one-story, and it is shorter than all of the other buildings on the block. th

. >> i see as well, mr. weiss. >> just because you don't like stock doesn't mean there aren't opportunities. ibm has their meeting tomorrow at 10:00 ibm. >> okay. cintas >> thanks for watching "the exchange" starts now. >>> thank you, scott, hi, everybody. the stages of fed grief from acceptance to panic and now to euphoria a look at the markmarket's roll coaster reaction to the rate cut and what tomorrow's job report could mean >>> and the battle of the fake burgers just got more intense. the impossible burger is going national we'll talk to the ceo about his plan to take on beyond meat. >>> and facebook's next move they dominate your small screen. now it wants to own your tv. we'll tell you how we begin with today's big rally out of nowhere bob pisani is at the new york stock exchange >> we're back to where we started just before the fed meeting yesterday. you go and explain that. oh, i'm supposed to. the july ism number was almost perfect for the markets. still showing growth, but just weak enough to keep the b

. >> i see as well, mr. weisst because you don't like stock doesn't mean there aren't opportunities. ibm has their meeting tomorrow at 10:00 ibm. >> okay. cintas >> thanks for watching "the exchange" starts now. >>> thank you, scott, hi, everybody. the stages of fed grief from acceptance to panic and now to euphoria a look at the markmarket's roll coaster reaction to the rate cut and what tomorrow's job report could mean >>> and the battle of the fake burgers just got more intense. the impossible burger is going national we'll talk to the ceo about his plan to take on beyond meat. >>> and facebook's next move they dominate your small screen. now it wants to own your tv. we'll tell you how we begin

mrs. irene weiss whom you shall hear from shortly. this 2019 season of first person is made possible by the generosity of the lewis franklin smith foundation with additional funding from the arlene and daniel fisher foundation. we are grateful for their sponsorship. first person is a series of twice weekly conversations with survivors of the holocaust who share with us their firsthand accounts of their experience during the holocaust. each of our first person guests serves as a volunteer here at this museum. our program will continue through august 8th. the museum's website at www.ushmm.org provides information about each of our upcoming first person guests. irene will share with us her first person account of her experience during the holocaust and as a survivor for about 45 minutes. if time allows, we will have an opportunity for you to ask irene a few questions. if we do not get to your question today, please join us in our online conversation, never stop asking why. the conversation aims to inspire individuals to ask the important

they have escalated with mrs. weiss: attacking commercial shipping vessels and shooting down drones. can you talk about what you think the situation is in the persian gulf and what we may do to deescalate tensions? >> yes ma'am. the department of defense is currently in support of a department of state led effort to bring it back to the negotiating table on the nuclear deal. right now, the focus of u.s. central command with the navy in support of the other services is to have sufficient resources to protect the forces we have right now, and be able to respond should the iranians do some type of activity against u.s. interests. we have taken great care not to be provocative against iran in both operations and our very moderate force into the region. i do believe the diplomatic effort really needs to have off ramps to bring iran back to the table so we can deescalate and get a better deal, and so we can send our resources back against the russians and chinese, in terms of our global posture. >> i appreciate that. i think

mrs. irene weiss whom you shall hear from shortly. this 2019 season a first person is made possible by the generosity of the louis franklin smith foundation with additional funding from the arlene and daniel fisher foundation. we are grateful for their sponsorship. first person is a series of twice weeklyon

you think that the new megacity is what indonesia needs of this particular moment well from mr splatted weiss we really want to speak with the idea that the new capital will only function as the at ministry to center we we are thinking to have it like hunger us so it doesn't have to be in a big massive area of required state 818-0000 hectares so and in terms of if they are really want to make it sustainable but like the public does not have any idea yet what kind of this clean that they are trying to promote because they always say that it's green sustainable or icy and if you want to make it it's a make us i believe that it won't be that sustainable and then not to mention as looking back to the history of our jakarta was not this it makes it as this week's see as what we are have to say and then we are afraid that there will be sprawl of population in the new seat in the new capital so it will basically recreate or if you put them back negate the environmental problems in the capital. emmanuelle climate experts say basically that because of the climate change we are most likely to see most

mrs. irene weiss whom you shall hear from shortly. this 2019 season of first person is made possible by the generosity of the lewis franklin smith foundation with additional funding from the arlene and daniel fis