and want to thank grant dave i didn't see who's our vice president at cpmc when the times would get tough and i would go to the fellows office and he'd encourage me. it's a great feeling to be here today (clapping) and i want to say and we intentionally had everyone he sitting in those chairs because the one thing that was never at issue was no one got up and said this is a buff building that needs to be preserved. i remember moving here and driving by this building so we won't miss you hotel or video only or whatever was around. we look forward and some of you said it will be pretty eras a construction site as what was was right now. i thank you to everyone to my friend mike co- hill and the 2 amigos david chiu and campos and farrell and, of course, the staff for emancipation proclamation e helping us get to this day. you've ail visited back in 5 years to cut the ribbon. that's why we're here. thank you all for coming. thank you all for supporting - >> all right. (clapping.). yeah. (clapping) good morning. i'm kate executive director of sf made and i want to welcome all you have you to o

it will now allow communities to apply for grants to do things like raise homes and businesses above the flood plain. >>> daveworn in monday as the fourth secretary of homeland security. he'll now oversee the third largest federal department in the government with some 240,000 employees. >>> and in the wake of the changing federal deadline consumers are urged to check with their local exchanges as many as five states and the district of columbia are flexing their deadlines for coverage starting january 1st. that is your morning dish of scrambled politics. >>> joining me in the studio for our first look at politics this morning is news day columnist and political analyst ellis hengann. >> good morning. how are you? >> i am great. i think a lot of people, though, are feeling like it's groundhog day because that deadline keeps getting moved to tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow. what is this doing? is it really helping anything? >> you know, it turns out that we americans like to put things off to the last minute. >> you think? >> i'll bet when you were in school you crammed for the exams the last night. >> procrastin

team, led by brad benson behind me and dave, persad from engineering and carlinsky from spur and we are here to ask you for an authorization to enter into a grant agreement with spur. and at the point overlooking mission bay, and so 1860s. this chart shows, the level rise since the 1900s and the science is very clear, the sea level rise will occur, over the next 50 and 100 years, and a study found that for portland, sea level, it is expected to rise, between ten to 17 inches, by 2050 and between 31 to 69 inches by 2100. executed. and this proposed study represents the staff and a larger effort to address the sea level rise and bewe know that it will impact our property and far less is known about adaptation strategies. and the map here, is the sea wall from china basin north as you see as part of the embarcadero national district and the sea wall south appear 54 was constructed after the 1950s, and my poor attempt to show you where mission creek is located. and mission creek provides a really ideal location to study adaptation strategies because it is one of the lowest lying areas. and storm water run off from mission bay, also trains to missio

." >> his will is being granted and in a way he could never have foreseen. >> meteorologist dave warne, impressive temperature drops with a storm developing over the east coast, happening in the northern plains. these were the high temperatures, close to 50 in minnesota. look at the numbers now, below zero, close to 50 degree drop. we'll see that continue with the gusty wind as cold arctic air moves across the great lakes and the north-east. here is the next storm, just off the coast of new jersey. that is bringing a lot of warm air and rain it the north-east and new england. where it runs into the colder air, we are seeing significant storms across new hamp sire and main. we are starting to see the mix. the computer shows an area of snow getting heavy through maine, by 10 or 11 o'clock. it will be out of here, gone by tomorrow. here is the cold arctic air moving in with light snow. a foot of snow possible in this blue area. rain continuing off and on, heavy for the next few hours. it's close to 50, temperatures are not dropped, not warming up but they'll start to drop tomorrow. temper

dave herrera and they have refused to give it to me. i have asked for it for 30 days. they are not following the law. we are talking about simply doing that which the grant agreement requires. since they have not done so and followed the sunshine ordinance process, the funding has to be revoked. the grant agreement says it must be terminated if they fail to comply with city ordinances. they have not complied. >> let me interject with all do respect. i do want to because i think we've made a lot of progress today. we have addressed a lot of issues and i think everyone is on the same page. what i would not want to do is hang our hat entirely on the situation that a law has been violated even though that maybe the case. we'll get to that, right? in the event that we are all on the same page in terms of making changes even though they are abiding by the law, we may want to have better practices or proposal that makes people feel comfortable about the process. i'm going ask that we keep because we are not going to resolve it today. we are not getting it done today. i'm going to ask that we move forward with continued public comment so we get whatever facts ou