forward to other examples at the federal, state and local levels to see how they're looking accident sea level adaptation and we're looking at the support from a couple of the coastal support to develop a detailed document that is adapted and in the process of being implemented as a result if you're into this guidance is if so a reminded for all the capitalized departments for the capital plans so, now i'm going to hand this off to tanya and she's going to describe the details of how this document works. >> president fong and members of the commission i'm tanya with the planning department and the environmental planning dwooigs division overwhelming i'm going to go over the main components first i'll talk about the science of the guidelines. >> the guidance draws on the best funds this is the research titled sea level for the california and oregon that was released in 2012, the energy report provides this projection for the sea level as well as the ranges that is the high and low conditions extreme conditions so as you can see the most likely projects are 203011 inches asia thirty inches

okay >> sue hester i didn't bring the maps about this sea level rise and based on on state and federal i've given them out it's important to look at it this map this map shows it's on page 8 at the bottom the big area south of market which is central selma is the marshy area you needed to look at the mashes the map you've seen is the three includes a lot of file downtown it ends just north of the bay bridge so i can because i've been digging into this is virtually the entire area east of 86 montgomery street down to market street is you'll file it's all file and you need to pay attention it's downtown area of the mashes includes the vast easier south of market and when you have an earthquake you see where the areas are mashes are no one was on the planning commission at the time of the one i don't know of anyone at the planning staff vast areas south of market had flooding filed with destruction and people died people died there as well as in the ronald reagan it got the news because if of the upper class people people that were homeless lost their lives i know there were there were fl

the environmental planning and colleagues going to give a a recent adapted guidance document for the sea level will adaptation into the plan for the city. >> so essentially our presentation is going to give a little bit of background and the purpose of the document the members of the committee that created this document then tanya is going to do go over the document in a little bit of detail for the planning process and the implementation and going to show you some sea level rise somewhere maps. >> so the guidance document was prepared at the direction of the mayor out of the larger sf adapt program and the objective to really incorporate sea level rise into the city's capital planning process as well as to improve the consistentcy across the departments how we think about and respond to sea level rise the committee was formed to include all the members of the capital planning committee and the agencies so puc and dpw and mta port and airport as well as the planning department and the capital department were on that committee and one of the initial tasks we did inform the miss guidance w

. >> commissioners that places you on item 13 sea level rise presentation. >> does the commission want a test. >> good afternoon and welcome to the for january 15, 2015 commissioners we left off under your regular calendar for the san francisco capital sea level rise presentation. >> good afternoon commissioner fong and commissioners chris i'm here are the environmental planning and colleagues going to give a a recent adapted guidance document for the sea level will adaptation into the plan for the city. >> so essentially our presentation is going to give a little bit of background and the purpose of the document the members of the committee that created this document then tanya is going to do go over the document in a little bit of detail for the planning process and the implementation and going to show you some sea level rise somewhere maps. >> so the guidance document was prepared at the direction of the mayor out of the larger sf adapt program and the objective to really incorporate sea level rise into the city's capital planning process as well as to improve the consistentcy acros

that will turn up the sea. there are going to be pockets of clear sky as we head through sunday afternoon so we'll hopefully get some recovery efforts here because by monday morning we're back into it. more thunderstorms on the way. to the north of pangkalan bun, there you see surabaya south. very late at night and into the early part of the morning they blossom through the java sea which is of course where things are taking place. an additional accumulation of 80 to 100 millimeters is possible within the next several days. here it doesn't matter it's just the issue of visibility coming down when you talk about thunderstorms that produce winds in excess of 50 miles an hour. that is going to be bringing us some very rough seas. that just continues because of the monsoon season. >> they have found some significant objects and hopefully in a few days they can get down there to see. >> we can't see but we can hear. with the sonar hopefully they'll be able to continue to detect things under water. >> we'll talk with

dust, sea spray. >> sea spray is one of many aerosols that researchers at scrips are studying.erosols float in the mist we see when waves crash along the shore. >> when i hear aerosol, i think of the spray can type. you and everything else but that's not what you are studying. we are talking about air solis like sea spray. >> myriad of interactions that leads to our myriad of different chemicals that be produced in the sea water, different types of sea water and microorganisms can be lost into the air. >> the chemistry of what's in the sea water and what makes it out, that's what is important to the clouds and climate. some airerosols warm the planet. rec. >> recognized by the national science foundation, dr. prather led a center for climate in the environment. they were the first to develop new ways. >> as we improve, we can improve our understanding of whether or not we are more or less likely to get extreme weather. they pumped a large volume out of water. we had our piece of it right here in the high droppics lab at scripps where they brought the ocean inside. as you can se

of metal spotted in the java sea. they believe the abouts are from airasia flight. the crews found in panel with two windows on friday. and planes flying overhead have spotted oil slicks. let's go to cnn's andrew stevens. certainly, they are cinching closer to more clues and hopefully this airplane andrew. >> reporter: yeah natalie. inching closer is the right way to express this. it has so long for the search crews to actually try to get to where they need to be. they've been frustrated again. they found what is described as two, large objects. we know it's ten meters by five meters. the other is eight meters by half a meter. sizable abouts. but haven't been able to get closer to that. they were detected on scans. but they can't get a visual because the conditions are too bad. we've been told that sea conditions are over four meters. they can't put divers in. the weather means that the search for bodice continues. inching forward very, very slowly. no bodies have been recovered today, saturday. the number of bodice r

there's a sea lion and the sea lion doesn't want to exit.hey've taken off part of the fencing to kind of gently guide the sea lion out. >> a pitching wedge and a 7 iron. >> field hockey. >> f >> they say that the sea lion went through two sets of automatic doors reception area and a cafe before it got to the pool. >> why would you want this thing to leave? >> right. >> you've gone to the cmunity lion there. >> yes, please. >> look at him. he's just swimming around in whatever the kids' pool or jacuzzi. he's made it through that many gates and reception, they should let the sea lion stay because it wants to be there. >> because he didn't pay, that's the problem, you know what i mean? >> adults stayed in the adult pool while this is going on until. >> going into the big pool? >> -- the sea lion did get into the bigger pool. rare species these new zealand sea lions are not afraid of humans. they made all of the humans evacuate the pool because they wanted to bore this thing. they realize there's no fun, just me and the pool. finally it eventual

>> watch live coverage of the house on seas and, and the senate on c-span two. have your say as the events unfold. new congress, best access on c-span. >> union forces under general william tecumseh sherman captured savannah, completing the march to the sea campaign that started in atlanta five weeks earlier. todd gross of the georgia historical society talks about the significance of the campaign and how it has been remembered. this is 20 minutes and includes the unveiling of a historical marker. >> good afternoon. i'm bob jepsen, chairman of the georgia historical society and i'd like to welcome you all to madison square on this warm and balmy day. i'm taking a big risk, we believe that the bells are finished for awhile, so i hope you can hear me. part of our mission at the georgia historical society is the education of the history of the great state of georgia, and we're here today to dedicate a marker that represents an event, people, and a time in our history, and to get on with the program, i'd like to introduce the president of the historical society, dr.

the seas are churning. there are large waves. it's just making it really difficult for them to see down into the sea and for divers to get down into the water to search for the plane. >> rupert winfield-hayes there. >>> now, most cases of cancer are the result of sheer bad luck rather than unhealthy lifestyles or diet or even inherited genes. those, at least, are the findings that come from a study in the united states. it showed that random mutations that occur in our dna when cells divide are responsible for something like 2/3 of adult cancers across a wide range of tissues. >> reporter: it's generally agreed that avoiding smoking, eating a balanced diet and getting enough exercise will offer some protection from cancer. but just how much protection has never been entirely clear. the team at johns hopkins university says the answer lies in the way the body regenerates. old, tired cells are constantly being replaced with new ones made by dividing stem cells. each time a cell divides, there's a danger the letters of its genetic c

>> no creo que ese sea el caso.anÓ el voto hispano. en colorado, cory gardner llegÓ muy cerca de ganar el voto hispano en colorado, y creo que mucho de eso tiene que ver con el hecho de que estamos involucrados con la comunidad hispana de una manera profunda y mÁs consistente, y eso hace una diferencia. si ves nuestras victorias en todo el paÍs, tiene su partido republicano mÁs diverso, más hispano, mÁs negro, más joven, con mÁs mujeres. tÚ hablas de estas medidas ejecutivas. ¿por quÉ necesitamos un congreso si lo que hace falta es un presidente con su telÉfono y su lapicera para redactar las leyes? ¿cuÁl es el sentido de tener una legislatura? eso nos lleva al tema fundamental en nuestro paÍs, que es la separaciÓn de poderes, que es la base de nuestro paÍs, el acta de derechos. el presidente estÁ abusando de ese derecho. ya sea un tema en el que tÚ crees apasionadamente, como sÉ que es el caso, o un tema que no te importa. el hecho es que este paÍs estÁ basado en la constituciÓn, y el presidente estÁ pisoteando el

sherman captured savannah, completing the march to the sea. a military campaign devised to destroy the confederacy's ability to wage war, and break the will of its people to resist. after destroying atlanta's industrial and business but not residential districts, sherman's 62,500 men left that city in mid november and marched over 250 miles, reaching savannah by mid december. contrary to popular myth sherman's troops primarily destroyed only property used for waging war. food railroads, train depots factories, cotton gins and warehouses. abandoning their supply base, they lived off the land destroying food they could not consume. they also liberated thousands of enslaved african-americans. sherman's hard hand of war demoralized confederates hastening the end of slavery and the reunification of the nation. erected for the civil war 150 commemoration by the georgia historical society, and georgia battlefields association. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> good job, as always. >> thank you. >> well, that concludes the ceremony. thank you all for comi

the seas are churning. there are large waves and it's making it really difficult for them to see down into the sea and for divers to get down into the water to search for the plane. >> that's rupert wingfield-hayes. a pretty harrowing time for the "live" loved ones of those onboard. many have been gathering in surabaya waiting for more news. >> reporter: this is the room where the relatives of the passengers and crew from the aircraft is getting a regular braefing from officials from the government the police and airline officials here. compensation package is starting to be discussed here. what we've been hearing from the relatives here is that their main priority is just to get the bodies of their loved ones back as soon as possible. they're getting increasingly worried that the longer it takes for the bodies to be retrieved from the water, the more likely the bodies will decompose and it will make it difficult for them to be identified. we know that today among the bodies that have been identified is one

after a heavy rainfall there's a sea fog. probably worse for the vessels that are on the surface of the java sea. but we had nine aircraft yesterday, four helicopter five fixed wing. they are able to get some work done but, again, a second day in a row where they had to cut it short. let me give you a little climateology of indonesia. there's a big difference between surabaya and borneo. the equator is pretty much right over phere. overall across dez december is the worst. let's break it down. you can see how bad it is. january, february and march. we got three more months of worst rainfall for surabaya and the dry season doesn't begin until july. we go the north a little bit. closer to the equator. more rain here almost every month. when you split the difference it doesn't look good for the search-and-rescue teams. most of their work has to to be done at night that's when the seas are calm. if you are going to go back and look since the day we lost contact and rate the weather from one to terngs tenning the best the day we l

heavy seas like that with the currents and a shallow sea like the java sea could drive those loose bodies quite a distance over time. the decomposition factor the bodies causing more bodies to float to the surface and some of the light pieces of the aircraft that may have broken apart may have also surfaced by now. we're just going to have to see what happens as they start to put together and collect the majority of the aircraft. >> and, bill the u.s. did just send a guided missile destroyer the usa sampson to the java sea and it has helped to recover two of those victims. what does the sampson have that other search units haven't had already? does it have special equipment? >> well all naval vessels have very sophisticated rescue equipment on board for their own personnel that may go over board or particularly in combat situation where they either have to help other damaged ships or crew members that may be in the water and the crews are highly trained and have specialists on board that are very prepared to go over the side of their ships into the water and help rescue sailors that may b

this is an example of how the rolling, rising sea levels problems into the building code, the planning code before these buildings are bit, if they're necessary, is very important. it saves money and livability for the people that will be living there. also in the response initially the city has repeatedly said that ceqa authorizes the city to mitigate and adapt, but it never says they actually do that and i was wondering if anybody knows of any projects in the city where the authority to mitigate for rising see levels has actually been used because i don't know of any. the warrior stadium is going to be in michigan bay, which is a flood zone. will the permits be released and signed or whatever without these mitigations. it seems a shame it's very short term thinking. also i noticed that fema met with city officials for rising sea level workshop in september and i was wondering what those results were. also one more thing, mr. chiu was representative from the city to bcbc and i was wondering, since he's now gone if there will be a replacement for the bcbc. i wanted to remind you they h

all right, here's the java sea. here's the south china sea, the southern portion of this.he search area, as you've heard by now, roughly the size of the state of delaware. we get brisk winds coming out of the north-northwest but look at this, where you start to see the yellow disappear, that means some of the stronger winds, 25-mile-an-hour winds, maybe higher gusts, now we're looking at winds that are maybe 10 to 15 miles an hour. so pamela, if anything, i think that this will further along that search. it gives some hope that maybe there will be more information that they can gather both from the sky with their visibility and also with the vessels that are on the ocean. they will have more visibility and they are not going to get that washing machine motion that they've been experiencing. >> let's hope so. david, i'm going to go to you now. putting aside the challenge of just navigating a search in this kind of rough weather, what are the conditions doing to the wreckage that they are looking for? >> well, first of all, this news about the weather is very exciting for th

actually, two people washed out to sea there into england.peratures still on the cold side because we have a cold front coming through. even the risk of a flurry or two in london. just a high of 8 on your tuesday. heading over through wednesday, let's move over toward japan now. high pressure's in the forecast. i know with heavy snowfall we even had a report of a tornado this past weekend in fuguekui prefecture. damaged 30 homes. later on this week. things are going to stay on the dry side. actually you may have chapped lips out there. rather die dry. snow moving in. if you're in tokyo make sure you have the broiler ready before heading out by the end of your work week and then let's wrap things up here into the americas. i know if you're on the eastern seaboards it is a rough go out there. actually in atlanta, several hours delay at the airport. still some freezing rain in the northeast making for a slow travel day, but high pressure's coming in. this is a cold high, though. making for some sunny skies. but look at some of these temperatures

it is believed it hit bad weather and crashed into the java sea. we don't know the cause of the crash, obviously we are waiting to find the black boxes that have the vital information. as you say, there have been in pings or signals detected from the flight recorders. so the search continues. in the meantime the families they are desperately waiting for news. obviously those three other bodies found this afternoon, two males and one female they are taken to the recovery center and flown here to surabaya where they are then identified. that's the difficult task. speaking to the officials running that. they say they are racing against the clock because the bodies are decomposing in the warm tropical waters of the java sea. the longer they are there, the more they will deteriorate. there will not be fingerprints to locate. they have to go to teeth and bone to make those identifications. that is a much longer process. officials here have offered to take the families to the search site. something they can then give flowers and say their prayers and perh

it's monsoon some in the java sea.rch-and-rescue crews and the aircraft can't fly safely much less see what's in the water when it's dark and pounding rain. to discuss more tom sader. you talk about high waves which made it hard for the ships in the area. will the searchers catch a break any time soon? >> for the next 48 hours it will be the waves that's the big problem. we're starting to find winds, mid-level winds and surface winds are blowing in the same direction. instead of creating a crisscross pattern. when they go in the same direction it's a wave problem. we had nine aircraft yesterday, four helicopters five fixed wings intermittent flights. not just the search area we're concerned about you got a broad area and in one position or one city where there's a staging ground such as in this case it's going to cause problems. when we look at the region of indonesia there's differences in the rainfall this time of the year from south even up to the north. typically across the region it's december. that is the worst m

make sure in the next 35 years we're not engaged in the same mental planning and we talk about the sea level rise and it bores the heck out of me the earthquake that's also coming but it's incredible work thank you. >> commissioner moore. >> thank you i agree with many of my fellow commissioners comments particularly commissioner president wu you laid out the charter and the devil is in the timing and the details i'm in support of commissioner fong's charge to how we do things that line items in you engage and royals the work plan come forward about an important topic and we many times need to hear about policies we're discussing urgent what we do today effects what we do in the future and the future effects today, this characters our passports we're sdrikd disconnected and looking at a project out of context and how we've dealt that enough of that type of speak i want to actually, i want to ask that you come back frequently and often and that you indeed do take on the retail discussion we feel stuck with regional discussions and regional mandate where this city jumps to be afraid to d

the high seas.there's not much they haven't seen, and there's almost nothing they're afraid of. but a dive in the cold waters of british columbia would put that fearlessness to the test. it begins as routine as any other dive. >> it was a relatively uneventful dive. there wasn't anything spectacular about it. but we stumbled on a couple of octopus and things got really interesting. >> danny and doug were in an area teeming with fish when they stumble upon an octopus den. >> i looked down and i thought, great, let's go down and see if anybody's home. >> doug's eager to get up close and personal with the normally shy but intensely curious sea animal. >> so i took my hand and put it at the entrance to the den, and sure enough one of the arms came up and started feeling up my hand. i put my other hand down and another arm came up and started feeling up my hand. i put my other hand down, started feeling up my hand, and i thought -- this is going to be good. >> doug, having experience with these guys, kne

because that would indicate high impact with the sea. with an incredibly high impact the aircraft is likely to fragment into many small pieces. but it doesn't mean that you can't have, you know one or two pieces that are potentially 60 feet long. that is effectively -- it is a single wing that goes from one tip to the other. but that would be the length from one wing tip to the fuselage of the aircraft or it could be a section of fuselage. but it seems to me that this aircraft had impacted the sea at reasonable energy to break it up in that way. >> all right. les and alistair. thank you so much. we'll check back with you all later on as we receive more details about the ongoing investigation of flight 8501. >>> and don't forget if you have questions about this crash, ask them apt #8501qs, and we'll get those questions answered for you later on this hour. meanwhile, u.s. embassy in jakarta issuing a the security alert against u.s. interests in jakarta. >> reporter: we're starting to get more information from the state department. but very

she was pulled from the sea on tuesday. authorities say she still had her identification on her, as well as a necklace with an initial. the body was given to family members, it was promptly laid to rest. cnn's andrew stevens is in surabaya where flight 8501 departed more than four and a half days ago. when you think of the distance between surabaya and singapore, the destination, is the equivalent between new york city and atlanta. are search teams any closer to narrowing down the plane's location, either from the debris or the individuals that were found? >> reporter: well, they are no closer really than they were 24 hours ago, debra, and that's the frustrating part of it, because the weather is just getting in the way. three to four meter waves, up to 15-foot-high waves, swells, in that area. high winds, driving rain, and it's coming through in bands, so the rescue crews have to, or the search crews i should call them really, have to work around the weather, so when there's a clear path, they can get in and do one, maybe

>> tching that ship being tossed around at sea. could be even more tragic is more loss of lives in the attempt futile attempt to try to get out there and rescue or retrieve evidence. >> all right. david, thank you so much. always appreciate your expertise. >> thank you, fredericka. >>> as more victims and debris are found and recovered in the waters off indonesia, it seems more and more likely search crews ultimately will find flight 8501 at the bottom of the java sea. it's the point of view of so many. it's a relatively shallow body of water. about 100 to 150 feet deep. that's in large part why. hopefully making the search and the salvage operation easier. cnn joe johns reports on what it may take to recover the plane from the sea floor. >> how do you pull the plane up from the bottom of the ocean? >> what you want to do first is to really map the entire accident scene. >> we spoke with peter, a former investigator with ntsb who worked on the recovery and rebuilding of twa flight 800, that crashed after takeoff from new york city.

sea. 30 victims recovered after the crash of airasia flight 8501 some strapped in their seat still. they are looking for the black boxes to find out what caused the plane to fall from the sky. >> indonesian officials say five of the bodies were in their seats. they hope they will find the rest of the 162 passengers. >> greg is live in new york with the latest. >> reporter: it is being called the most productive day for the search of airasia flight 8501. searching for this and answers if the crash. 21 bodies were pulled from the seea on friday. the navy sampson played a key role today locating at least 12 bodies today. they are going back to the city where the doomed plane took off before hitting bad weather and plunging into the sea. four bodies have been identified one buried already but 132 are missing. and it is believed many of them are at the bottom of the java sea floor. >> until they find the piece with the black boxes they will not know what caused the crash, right? >> absolutely.

the sea wall has collapsed.e just a couple hours away from high tide which will only make the flooding worse. we will take you there live. also watching for mayor marty walsh here to speak any minute now in boston. it is coming down. 20 inches here and counting. i'm brooke baldwin. we'll be right back. in a race, it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. so he talked to me about xarelto®. >>xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe that doesn't require regular blood monitoring or changes to your diet. for a prior dvt i took warfarin, which required routine blood testing and dietary restrictions. not this time. while i was taking xarelto®, i still had to stop racing, but i didn't have to deal with that blood monitoring routine. >>don't stop taking xarelto®, rivaroxaban, unless y

the threat was not only in the sea, but also in the air.n the following year the chinese fire jet flew abnormally close to a self-defense force in may. and then a month later, a similar incident occurred. this man is a research fellow with a tokyo foundation and former navy captain with defense forces. the mechanism is indispensable to avoid contingency. >> there is a huge perception gap between japan and china, especial especially -- it means japan doesn't trust the chinese navy. also, the chinese navy doesn't trust -- they recognize the other side will take the aggressive action for is the very dangers, something happened which cannot be understood. the navy will take some option against the others option. if they can communicate. they can understand each other. they can try to understand the intention. it is very important for avoiding the miss calculation. >> japan's defense minister welcomed the resumption of the talks. >> it is gratifying talks have resumed. i believe they will start a mechanism that could start a system that will hel

they looked across the sea and grinned.and even death himself would stand amazed. yet faint across the groaning of the sea came the thin thunder of a massive power. drawn from the great peoples of the earth, it gathered in the ancient ports of england. on the steel ships. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> it was a funny sort of feeling marching down to the ships. we had done it plenty of times before of course on the scenes and that sort of thing. they didn't tell us this was the big show. might have been another exercise. some of the chaps cracked gags. they wasn't very comic, but we laughed. i think we all guessed. d general feeling was, okay if this was it, let's get in there and get it over with. even waiting for a bus, never could stand it. well, after a bit our ship found its place in the middle of all the rest. there we stayed for days. ♪ >> they gave us the final briefing then. we knew what to do and how, they told us where and when, that's a briefing. i listened to every word. wrote it down in my head like a record and it kept playing ov

he dodged a bullet, spent 47 days at sea.his alcohol -- his whole life pretty much seemed on the skids. and how a dramatic change, just meeting your father, being inspired by what your father was preaching and totally turned his life around. >> it was the word of god that touched his heart. he had a wife praying for him. he made a promise and prayer when he was adrift at sea for 47 days. he had made that prayer to god. he had forgotten it, forgotten all about it. until that night he heard my father and he remembered that he had told god i will serve you with the rest of my life. so that night when he went forward he was keeping his word that he had given to god a number of years earlier, that he was at sea adrift for 47 days. >> so you have a team down at billy graham to put this together? >> our team, our association did this. it is a tremendous piece. and again, louis zamperini telling it himself. it is not me telling it, anybody else, it is louis zamperini telling the rest of the story. >> he died last july, but certainly

a lot different than theoretically in the java sea. what kind of things do you train for as a pilot? how much do you train for these types of situation s?s? >> like captain sullenberger said it's such an unlikely event. we read about it and have classroom discussion about it. part of that would involve landing parallel toll the wave ss it takes a lot of talent to make it work out successfully. there's been a lot -- there has been successful ditchings over airplanes but you know it's certainly a plausible scenario but doesn't seem like. >> i have you done flight simulations? ever tried it? >> no we do not. we don't practice those types of simulations. it's not a practical thing because you get to that point you know how to land an airplane so this is a matter of landing in the an unusual surface area. >> david you and i were talking off camera and i was needing comfort from you given the title of your book and the fact we all fly. there was some notion did this plane just fall out of the sky? and they don't just fall. the way they are d

sea isle city, 50 degrees, millville, 42. rather cold north and west but all these numbers are above freezing. poconos 41, allentown 36 degrees satellite and radar the wider picture showing area of low pressure cutting north into the great lakes. there's the arctic front right there. you can see the moisture kind of lining along that frontal system it is racing toward the east, clear conditions across the high plains and the midwest, that's where the real cold stuff is sitting right now. bismarck is below the u.s./canadian border in the teens and below zero. this is a true shot of arctic air. omaha 2 wichita ten. this is heading east. him the last several have dropped south and pulled to the north. this is dropping to the east. it's not as cold that we've seen out there but it will be the coldest air so far this season. southwesterly wind, showers from time to time ahead of the arctic front. today is nice around, highs in the low 60s. tomorrow it's the opposite. winds shift out of the northwest, breezy and cold, windchills in

level rise goes far beyond our boundary links here with the sea level rise we've seen as a presented a huge impact on the projects of the city and the businesses that have located here and housing has gone into areas that will be flooded but we need to be prepared and something we all have to look at it and fourth how we get that participation and funding for not just the port fundable resources and sources we'll not be able to accomplish now is the time to look at it not when the disaster strikes like in new york we have the lushgs of a little bit more time but i'm pleased that is front and center of our effort as we move forward one of the things that i know we haven't sit down an absolute date it will be a rolling process for other comments is that - and the short answer is yes, but really what is reflective of a conversation that has started when we roll out information it tends to generate more inquire which is you know we're going to have to try you know and get our armors around any public process to update the plan itself it is a space in time to be able to host information o

dozens of sea birds covered in a mysterious goo that's killing them. the birds have been found in three spot all of them east bay. they are in crab cove in alameda, the hayward shoreline, the san leandro marina. christie smith is live in alameda. what does it look like? >> reporter: we're told that it's clear or gray hard to tell depending on the color of the feathers on the bird. but right now i can tell you that they're being cared for near fairfield. stabilized, examined, fed, some of them being watched this even. the big question though is what is it that's all over them? >> in the has it 24 hours we've rescued 89 periodbirds, 69 are still alive. >> reporter: they're caring for sea birds brought in covered with a substance. >> they're coming in just from lightly contaminated to heavily contaminated. and they've just completely lost their waterproofing. many of them are very wet and just hypothermic and very contaminated. >> reporter: it's clear or gray sticky, and seems to get embedded in the feathers. >> we don't have any idea yet what it is. so t

there's the java sea. you can barely see it behind me as the thunderstorm activity basically blossoms here and takes over the region here. there have been a few breaks however, the timing has not worked out. the breaks have occurred at night. the visibility is not going to be there for them. there's the box and we will continue to monitordayitor that. we will still have waves of showers and thunderstorms. this is the rainy season. it does not get wetter than december and january. the monsoon season in the java sea and indonesia. saturday 12:00 local, we continue to see a few breaks. by the time we get into saturday afternoon, this is the best time. we will have daylight and better visibility i think, for part of the day on saturday before the next wave begins to move in. by sunday we are back in to very heavy showers and thunderstorms here. weather is going to continue to play a role throughout the process as we have been talking about here. not through the weekend, but continuing into next week as we stil

those weather conditions are terrible out there in the java sea. the currents the high seas. i know those tigers want to get out there right now. but they can't get out there in those seas right now. and i see pictures of the divers in the boats. the depth of water is right at the limit that 100 foot 120 feet of depth of water is right at the limit for scuba divers. a scuba diver can stay down in that depth of water for ten minutes and then he has to come back up to the surface and they do decompression dives. as you show in the piece right there otherwise they have to use the surface supply divers that have a hose with air supplied to their helmets and that means they need a support vessel to put those divers in the water with helmets, so that's a whole different complicated dive profile. so it's just a very complex dive scenario. we were here nine months ago talking about this very same thing on the korean ferry disaster. these divers want to get down there and recover those victims. and they have to be safe or we're going to hurt divers. >> all right, guys thank you very m

estimates 600 migrants died at sea.t year that figure increased to more than 3,000 as more my grants attempted the journey. >>> kurdish peshmerga forces are battling with isil fighters. mohammed reports. >> reporter: heavy fighting at the village. 80 kilometers outside of erbil, the capitol of the region. it's one of the few villages kurdish fighters recaptured from isil. isil has battled to recapture it, and as the fighting intensifies, the peshmerga zero in on one of the houses. [ gunfire ] >> translator: there are some isil fighters behind in that house. they have remained behind after the others retreated. >> reporter: more kurdish fighters moved closer to the house. they spray it with bullets. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: there is nothing to confirm their bullets have hit their targets, so some of them move a bit closer. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: it's a mistake, bullets come in from the house. one of the peshmerga fighters has been shot. gunn -- [ gunfire ] >> reporter: he is dead. overcome with grief one of the fighter

a 2,000 square foot area of the java sea. now vessels with listening gear are in the area. 22 of 162 people on board the plane have been recovered. the first of many funerals has been held in indonesia. >>> china ordered an investigation into the stampede that killed 36 people in shanghai on new year's eve. it is unclear what caused the stampede stampede. witnesses say someone tossed coupons out of a window that looked like dollar bills. there were too many people crowding the waterfront. >>> u.s. and allies are bombarding targets in syria. 29 air strikes have been conducted since wednesday. isis extremists losing ground. kurdish forces now control 70% of the northern syrian city. >>> president obama says he plans to use restraint this year when it comes to taking executive action. according to the wall street journal, the white house will lean more on the republican-controlled congress. the president angered republicans by using executive authority to bypass immigration reform and normalized ties with cuba. >>> many could se