and down the line from somerset by one of the viewers who contacted us about last weekend jubilee coverage, paul banwell. let s talk first, richard, about the booing. overwhelmingly, the viewers complaint that we got on newswatch was that when the video was repeated of the prime minister s arrival the booing seems to be harder to hear. why the difference? well, the first shot that you saw was of jane hill commentating live on the johnsons arriving. you could hear her reaction instantly, that you can hear quite a lot of booing and a considerable amount, i think she says. the second shot that you saw was from a different camera, we have a number of different cameras filming events like this and they use what we call a clean feed. so essentially, audio without the commentary on, so withoutjane hill s commentary on in a different position and so just the volume levels were different. but there was no editing of it, no attempt to censor anything. i think if you watched our coverage in the d
going to talk a little bit more about sports. hello there. is there any other sport? there is some other sports but you will forgive me for starting here high above wembley. the gates are open now, eight o clock kick off in this semi final against denmark, they are slowly making their way in but there a party going on. there was 20,000 for the group games that england played, 40,000 year when they face germany and obviously not many england fans when they were in rome and that incredible quarterfinal win against ukraine. the england players that we have spoken to over the last few days said they were dying to get back here knowing that the volume levels would be increased yet again. they say they have been looking at all of the celebrations in the beer gardens and the fan parks, they said it was the beauty of social media and that
station in middleton new jersey. after sandy i guess they decided we need a new sound system because the last one hasn t been working for the last five years. so they got one. here s the problem. when they play the call to colors at 8:00 in the morning and when they play the colors at the end of the day, the neighbors say it s too loud and you ve got to turn down the volume. they have been trying to test the volume levels apparently not striking the right balance yet for some. some of the neighbors are saying it is too loud depending on the time of day. there was one neighbor that was cited here, a korean war veteran, who lived there for 55 years. he said he actually looks forward to that every single day and he doesn t feel sorry for those who might be sleeping at that time. get out of bed. he said i was willing to die for that flag. i m not going to complain. he said they can play it as loud as they want. i m going to bring you the other side of the story because there s two road
campaign promise to withdraw troops by the end of this year. of course, that is a disappointment to the white house and to other nato allies. however, hollande said he would help the troop withdrawal in other ways, potentially with monetary commitments, that s something that s going to have to be worked out over the next 48 horse. but certainly president obama was hoping to be able to convince him otherwise. but it turns out that that did not happen. the french will be pulling out by the end of this year. nbc s kristen welker. now we go to not very far from where kristen is, to chicago s grant park, where protesters are about to begin a two-mile march to the site of the nato summit. we want to go to nbc s kevin tibbles, standing by in grant park to explain the scene from there. kevin, they re about it start marching soon? reporter: well thomas, we re going to have about two hours of speakers here, including the reverend jesse jackson this thing is just getting under way and obvio
commercials and getting big industry support. the veteran tv producer of frazier and modern family say quote it may be the single best thing the government has ever done. now if they could just mute the volume of political ads i would be thrilled. that wouldn t be good. they pay the bills. trace gallagher has the news in our west coast news hub. how are they going to enforce, this trace? the fec would dish out fines for those who don t cooperate, shep. as you noted the broadcasters still have one year to get their volume levels in line. the problem right now is the commercials are recorded louder than the programs themselves so the broadcasters either have to allocate the volume signal or they have to go back and rerecord the commercials. the fec says and i m quoting here for far too long tv viewers either frantically reached to turn down the volume when television programs began or endured with frightening decimal levels that decibel levels.