i am lindy lowe. i am new to the port? i started in september, and impart of the planning and environment division representing resilience. so the seawall program approach, i think steven talked about how complicated the effort is. it's $5 billion over 30 years and it's a number of assets that affect millions of people's lives on a daily basis, and so how do we go about doing that kind of work? so we've been working on answering that question over the last couple of months, and we've come up with an approach that we would like to present to you today. the seawall program approach is a design to allow the port and the city to focus first on urgent seismic and current flood risk, to establish a foundation for addressing increasing flood risks due to sea level rise, to provide the city, port, and community with the tools to address current and future risks over time, to provide the port with a way to respond to risks and conditions in this a way that is transparent and accountable. there are three elements to the seawall prog

lindy day is an award winning guitarist of all styles, and kevin village stone is a master of na f they, you ooh ooh, it's something about you, yeah. ♪ ♪ baby, you. baby, you. ♪ ♪ baby, you ooh ooh. ♪ i dream of you every single day and night. ♪ ♪ you can run, but you can't hide. ♪ ♪ where are you now? ♪ said, where are you now? ♪ t♪ falling for you, and howi can't deny, ♪el inside. ♪ ♪ but where are you now? ♪ said, where are you now? ♪ you see, love these days is so hard to find, ♪ ♪ baby, you, you got the keys to my heart. ♪ ♪ said open up and set me free. set me free. ♪ ♪ yeah, baby, you, you got the key to my heart. ♪ ♪ said open up and set me free. ♪ ♪ set me free, yeah. ♪ baby, you. baby, you. ♪ ♪ baby, you ooh ooh, there's something about you, yeah. ♪ ♪ baby, you. baby, you. ♪ ♪ said open up and set me free. set me free. ♪ ♪ baby, you, you got the key to my heart. ♪ ♪ said open up and set me free, set me free. ♪ ♪ robert: well, tenelle and whispering light, great original sounds. next up, two of our favorites, maddie b and rosendale, so stay with us. our next performer is one of

lindy's, too, was not selected in the lottery. >> this is everything. my family grew up here. in the summertime, this is what we do. we didn't take vations, we came here and picked crabs. >> reporter: aubrey vincent has worked for the family buness since she was 12 years old. she normally hires about 130ck seasonal crab s. the majority on h-2b visas. why is it so difficult to hire americans to do these jobs? >> i have amazing american truck drivers, i have some american pickers, i have tons ole in my office, the lady that runs lant, she's a full time american employee. the problem that i'm running inh. is, is i don't have eno so, i use the h-2b program to supplement that american workforc so, i think a lot of it had to do with our area, we just don't have the people. there's not a lot of people moving into the area, because people are looking for full time opportunities. >> reporter: vincent estimates the business is losing thousands of dollars a day. the pasteurizer and cooler she purcsed last winter sit empt and unused. thinking of the losses you're taking now, if you were t

correspondent kong lindy for us in taipei thank you very much for bring us up to date. in thailand the final stage of the operation to extract the last five members of a youth soccer team from a flooded cave is underway officials have promised that the four boys and their coach will reach daylight in the coming hours divers have already brought out eight boys in the last two days now rescuers are under pressure to conclude the operation before more heavy rain hits the region. rescuers advance into the cave before the next phase of the operation time and the weather are against them four of the boys and their coach is still trapped underground and more heavy monsoon rains a full cost but euphoria over the eight boys rescued so far has lifted spirits. doctors say the boys already brought out shows signs of infection and are hungry but doing well families gathered at the hospital where they're being cared for can only wait for news of those still inside. i am very worried about them i pray for them all the time and hope the old coming out safely. but the lying war. there a

>> we would meet in the lindy boggs room off statuary hall. it was a small group then so we all fit. we would talk about some of those issues -- an example is i remember there was an issue surrounding the efficacy of breast implants. and one of our female members had breast cancer and was talking about reconstruction, and the fda commissioner at the time, we felt, was cavalier in not understanding the discussion that was taking place as opposed to just being truly cosmetic. and we all kind of rallied around this one member to say, okay, how do we help? how do we expand this conversation? when there were some disagreements over the violence against women act, we would need to say, here's how we're going to handle this. we're going to move this through and we're going to try to do these things. you guys have to stand down and not call us for a few days. we would have those sorts of conversations that would allow us to actually acknowledge the difficulties at any given time of our political parties and where we agreed to disagree, those conversat

. >> lindy boggs and cart is collins. was that a special bond with those members of congress? >> oh yes. barbara jordan was wonderful. she would come out and campaign and do things. yvonne burke was -- they were all terrific. they were -- very good. marjorie holt i think really wasn't quite sure she wanted to be with the group, but, but she was friendly. no, we were a lively bunch. it was a whole new day. >> a couple of those women that we mentioned were african-american women, there were a few did they have any barriers even more barriers do you think than you had? what was their experience from your perspective? >> well you know shirley chisholm. i had been very excited about her when she ran for president. as she said, it was almost worse being a woman than being an african-american at that time. i think what the problem was, at that time, the black caucus was all male. and so when she comes in to it, they're not so sure and they're not so sure she should be one of the group that runs for president and they're not so sure she should be running for the chairman of the caucus

. >> lindy bogs and curtis collins. >> absolutely. >> what kind of bond did you have with that group? was it a special bond? >> oh, yes. barbara jordan was wonderful. she would come out and campaign and do things. yvonne burke was terrific. they were all terrific. marjory hot marjory holt i think wasn't sure she wanted to be with the group, but she was friendly. but, no, we were a lively bunch. it was a whole new day. >> a couple of those women that we mentioned were african-american women, there were a few. did they have many barriers, even more barriers do you think than you had? what was their experience like from your perspective? >> well, you know, shirley chisolm, i had been excited about her when she ran for president. and as she said, it was almost worse being a woman than being african-american at that time, although what i think the problem was is at that time the black caucus was all male. and so when she comes into it, they're not so sure and they're not so sure she should be one of the group that runs for president and they're not so sure she should be running for chairma