. >> thank you gillman? >> thank you. amy, can you just enlighten me, i know in the staff report you talked that most commissions don't have term limits. >> most commissioners, that's correct. the only ones that do have them because i called around and found out, so at the moment, the san francisco municipal transportation agency and the planning department have no term limit restrictions and the rest do. >> are they typically two or four years. >> i think one year. some are one year and some are two areas. so it varies. >> i'm actually just for fellow commissioners, i'm in favour of loeliminating the term rule. we have ample opportunity to switch leadership or make different decisions. you don't want to see us get boxed into a position on a four-year cycle or if that four-year cycle didn't mesh up or moved to another commission. >> so i will give you my personal opinion. i work a lot of governance in the private sector and i do think that it helps to set expectations for both the staff, as well as for the commissioners i

ingtonf gillman hillh what do you make of the volatility. >> i don't make anything of . since over the past 10 years we had somethingike 65 different versionst of panic attks where the market moved u d andn and scared the daylights out of peep. i don't think this is any different. t think it's the beginning of something nefarious. >> as a long-term investor, jenny do you ignoreehe headl risk out there? or do you take a look at maybe >> i think you -- you're always looking for opportunity. and i have this goofy bumper stick ner hh office saying i creates opptunity.cause it but you always stand back look at the portfolio and iosay, hast done what i intended it to do?wr itt i need for? two years aigt. fi years ago ten years ago is it positioneddo that going forward? self if it's not maybe make changes. but don't make changes just because w wre down 5% over the last five days. make changes because it'slways a good time to think thoughtfully and maybe make a change. >> butere. i what i thauls think about. when does long-term investment thinking become complacency? down5%? may

thank you. >> sure. >> commissioner gillman. >> thank you for this. i have no questions. >> vice president adam. >> great presentation. no questions. >> thank you so much. this was great and it will be great to recoup $13 million. [laughter] >> yeah. >> for art. [laughter] >> thank you. >> thank you. item 11 no business. >> i have several items. one will be back to with some recommendations on a port-wide arts program for your review and feedback. we also will be working with president brandon to make sure that the lbe and workforce development reporting for mission rock is clear, concise, timely and transparent. so we will be getting that report back in a clear ask concise way and we will be scheduling an item to come back to the commission to talk about the findings from the pilot on the lightweight concrete cellular material, the lcc after that pilot occurs from mission rock. you can hear what the puc has found and how they're moving forward or not moving forward on the permit. thank you. any other new business? >> we're going to get an update on w

commissioner g gillman. >> thank you for the presentation and i'm familiar with the work and i'm excited we're partnering with them to get the project over the hump and deliver as promised to this neighborhood. so thank you for the presentation. >> commissioner? >> thank you for the presentation, to questions. >> commissioner? >> thank you for the presentation, as well. i was involved with the park ace line'saligns alliance in 201 2012 and so i'my supportive because i think crane cove park is a long, overdue development and we know that it's been long and coming but we're all excited to see it happen and i think this is an important step going forward. thank you. >> vice president, adam? >> i like the presentation and i would like to say for the park alliance, i appreciated the comments you had to say about the new system and you got it up and running. you got things going, looked at it with the city and stuff and this has been long going. i know david frasier worked on this for years and a lot of people when it first started have passed on. david knows the initial committee, my union th

we have an accident at the gillman on and off-ramps blocking westbound 80.nd we head over to the nimitz freeway, northbound 880 near high street, middle lanes blocked with an accident there. they are in the clearing phases. i'm seeing a little bit of slow traffic past that. right now looking good. let's check in withdrew. >> for a lot of folks this website that been hard to access over the past couple of days, we're showing you the outage map. starting late last night and overnight, pg&e began to turn off power in the east bay and in the south bay and along parts of the peninsula. so you're looking at this map, there's a lot of different color coded icons. there's also a lot of purple on the map. that's where pg&e has turned off that power proactively because of the high fire danger. i want to zoom in to a couple spots, especially in the east bay, parts of san leandro, castro valley where the purple polygons are on your screen. these areas are affected by the shutoff that pg&e put into place. i want to zoom into moraga. we have been on the air very early thi

. >> commissioner gillman. >> thank you so much for the presentation. it seems like an incredibly schoocoolwon zest what will we e port to make sure we advertise when we do a ribbon cutting or some sort of ceremony to bring in the fact this is coming. since it is two iconic things, the doors, it's also speaking to the affordable housing crisis. i think there are so many ways we can help elevate is san franciscans know it's here and if we fell in love of it, we would have an option to keep it? those are my two questions. >> the first question, please look forward to a opening ribbon cutting of which you will be invited to attend and the date is trying to be arranged right now. which we hope to have the mayor at as well and port commission for this. and i believe we're looking at somewhere in the end of october early november. and that's about as much as i know. i was given authorization of doing public art without checking with them for up to two years. we would have to talk to the artist to see what their plans are for the piece. they own it. the port d

i live at gillman avenue for 50 years didn't retired. the lord let me know i've done my job and i semiretired a ceo of the corporation and senior pastor, but they gave me another title, a mayo meretus pastor. i supported 100%. were build 504 housing units right by the church and i built out about 20 and new brand church buildings from the ground and my grandfather came hear to work in the shipyard, cleveland walker and he was very successful. what i mean by that, he saved the money, made the ship yard anyard.we were share croppers ad sharecroppers next to slaves for money, power and position. he made enough money to come back to east texas, that racism, written area and bought nine and a half acres of land and built a three-bedroom home. as a young guy, i made up my minemind, when i grow up, i'm gg to sanfrancisco and about seven of us made a decision that the only organization that we could see at that time, years back, and i don't have time because of my time is to bring the redevelopment agency back out here. we had a problem because

this is night three of our week-long residency at the howard gillman opera house, the brooklyn academyf music. this beautiful venue has hosted everyone from adele to the new york opera, and obviously, i'm more of an adele. this is the halfway mark of our trip here. this is when my pants just start to not fit anymore. and we have a good show for you tonight >>> we have the nationals here. ellie kem pper is here, and all the way from vermont, brooklyn's own bernie sanders is here with us tonight. [cheers and applause] last night, last night on our show, everyone in the audience got ice cream. tonight you all get medicare, so -- [cheers and applause] before we go any further, i want, i'd like you to say hello to my little friend, america's most celebrated security guard, say hello to guillermo, everybody. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: thank you, everybody. that's the gang from stomp, and guillermo. but let me tell you something, that was quite an entrance. i haven't seen moves like that since sean spicer on "dancing with the stars" monday night. >> oh, my god

commissioner gillman would like to make an announcement. >> i wanted to make an announcement that actuallymany people recognize the great work of the port for fleet week. i had the honor to close the fleet week celebrations on october 14 to represent the port with betty, the commander at the navy's regional southwest sector and the committee that puts on the fleet week celebration presented the port which i will give to you to hang this plaque. they wanted to recognize all the work we do every year to welcome hundreds of thousands of visitors and service members to the port. it was a lovely closing ceremony. and they wanted to make sure they recognized the port for all the work they did. >> thank you. >> this afternoon we move item 8 to the end of the night's agenda so we'll move onto item 11. 11a is an informational presentation on citywide resilience efforts. >> we're having some technical difficulties. so for people using the laptop today page up and page down. good afternoon president brandon, commissioners brad benson the port's waterfront resilience effort. i'm here to introduce two

well, this is our opening night from the large and luxurious howard gillman opera house at the brooklyncademy of music. we are in brooklyn again. [ cheers and applause ] this is our fifth time here at b.a.m. this is our second home. this is my mar-a-lago in a way. [ laughter ] of course no visit to brooklyn for us would be complete without everyone's favorite security guard, guillermo. say hello to guillermo, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] where is guillermo? where the -- guillermo, where are you? [ cheers and applause ] oh my gosh. the beautiful guillermo. [ cheers and applause ] guillermo. what are you supposed to be? >> guillermo: staten island's fairy, jimmy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, the staten island fairy. >> guillermo: that's right. >> jimmy: i hope you wear that out tonight. >> guillermo: i will for sure. >> jimmy: you've been here since thursday night? >> guillermo: friday night. >> jimmy: what is the best thing you've eaten since you got here to brooklyn? >> guillermo: wow. i think everything. >> jimmy: why are your hands still up in the air? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: why a