tacloban developed into a port city in the mid 19th century. last year, typhoon haiyan left more than 2,700 of the city's population dead or missing.comp. a year on and infrastructure has been reestablished in the city center. the town's economy has now resumed to 70% its previous size. local shopping arcades reopened this summer. stimulating the local economy. the upper market is known as the kitchen of taclobatacloban. it resumed business immediately after the typhoon, in december of 2013, but the produce on sale and foot traffic have yet to recover to pre typhoon levels. prices are back to how they use ed to be though, having risen dramatically after the typhoon. crops and produce made in and around tacloban have yet to reach the market. after a 30-minute drive from the city, rice paddies begin the fill the landscape. the harvest looks healthy with rice grains growing briskly. henry barbosa supports himself and his family with the one hector farm. he began harvesting several days and says this area is the last to be cultivated. henry is harve

tacloban developed into a port city in the mid 19th century. last year, typhoon haiyan left more than 2,700 of the city's population dead or missing. around 40,000 homes were completely destroyed. a year on and infrastructure has been reestablished in the city center. the town's economy has now resumed to 70% its previous size. local shopping arcades reopened this summer. stimulating the local economy. the upper market is known as the kitchen of taclobatacloban. it resumed business immediately after the typhoon, in december of 2013, but the produce on sale and foot traffic have yet to recover to pre typhoon levels. prices are back to how they use ed to be though, having risen dramatically after the typhoon. crops and produce made in and around tacloban have yet to reach the market. after a 30-minute drive from the city, rice paddies begin the fill the landscape. the harvest looks healthy with rice grains growing briskly. henry barbosa supports himself and his family with the one hector farm. he began harvesting several days and says this area is

public participation structure with stakeholders from a boarder citywide reach to engage the port and the city on those port wide issues along with the bcdc representatives that are selected for health identified by bcdc state lands i think we've all come to understand the indicas what is consistent with the public trust and how to balance it with the public benefits and the public access and be able to finance the improvements along the waterfront are shared by both parties so we see ourselves refreshing and looking at want current membership of the advise groups we have representing that membership with the areas we want to make sure are covered and making sure we have a port wide-body that can also homogenize and integrated integrate the recommends on the waterfront and tells you about the outreach has been so far is there a process getting it out citywide. >> we have been working at a number of different levels certainly to starting with the port authority's and 55 the advisors groups gone to the city and spur citywide organizations spur we've gone to our sister agencies within the city fa

the parliament -- they have claimanted responsible for that attack, this targeted fighters in the port city. >> al jazeera continues to demand the release of it's three journalists who have now been detained for 355 days. they were jailed over false allegations that they help the outlawed muslim brotherhood, they are appealing against their convictions and sentencing. the historic shift in relations between the u.s. and cuba looks like the beginning of a new era, with both nations standing to gain. havana could benefit economically and economically, and as explains from ben necessary aris, it could also help washington come in from the doled cold. >> a photo of that sums it up. welcomed with open arms to a new regional organization of every country in latin america and the caribbean except the united states and canada. more than 50 years called nor the expulsion of the organization of american states it is unite united e united state that has becomen isolated. the highly unpopular u.s. embargo, a thorn that has diminished the leadership in the americas. that's why renewing ties is more than

three other rebel fighters were killed, and five wounded >>> in the eastern port city, five died in de rrtion na when war planes bombed militia, more strikes have been carried out on a port in eastern libya. >> let's go to our correspondent joining us from that port city of derna. what is happening there now? >> well, quiet sporadic fighting has been happening over the last week between an operation led by affiliates to the national congress and probation government in tripoli, from the one hand and armored groups belonging to the petroleum guards loyal to general khalifa haftar. the came is to left the siege on oil ports in the region. it has been besieged by over a year. by arm oured groups. if we classify the conflict, it's in terms of the conflict between benghazi and forcesme. the military operation is in the side of libyan, in the side of democratic council, and in the side of the national salvation government in tripoli. on the ordinary hand, the armoured groups are occupying since july last year. they are affiliate. air strikes targeted facilities, the main point and a team, a

the interior minister says that incident took place in a port city. the vessel capsized due to high tides and rough waters. nearly all drown off the coast of yemen. >>> 60 detainees from the guantanamo bay compound are starting their new lives in uruguay. their release which has been approved years ago has been delayed because of bureaucracy. >> uruguay is so far from the six men' homes which for now they cannot return to. but it's also a long way from guantanamo and this for them is what counts. they're being treated at hospital before their resettlement begins. >> he's hopeful that with possible continued care in uruguay it will hem hi help hima better life. >> a burning desire to be reunited with their families. the uruguayan authorities are helping these men to rebuild their lives from home. jose moheka outspoken on human rights, especially guantanamo. >> translator: that's not a present, it's a kidnapping den because a prison needs some kind of law some kind of prosecutor. a judge, whoever that may be, a minimum reference to the law. that place h

russian tanks cut off the highway and jets bombed the main port city. russian troops advanced to the outskirts of gormia's capital -- georgia's capital tib leasy. they stopped when french mediation ended the conflict. in five days of fighting 1,000 died and 130,000 were displaced from their homs. sure, the united states and n.a.t.o. denounced russia's aggression, but didn't do much less. in a prequel to the crisis in ukraine russian troops are permanently stationed in south ossetia and ocasia and there's talk of russia one day annexing one or both regions. mikhail suck us veily left office after losing an election as president of georgia. he spends a lot of team in new york city. as for georgia, suck us veilee faces corruption charges. i spoke the former georgian president and had a conversation off to a lively start. i suggested his decision to attack south osyetia triggered a war with russia that cost georgia dearly. >> i didn't order an attack, we were invaded by an army and i ordered troops to defend the army, it as slight difference, but an importa

definition of outside transaction costs to include project management services of two full-time port and city staff. and addressing the port's right [speaker not understood] date certain going forward. staff recommend your approval of the amended and restated exclusive negotiation agreement as described in phase staff report and resolution and as mentionedth project team is available should you have any questions or comments for us. thank you. >> so moved. >> second. >> public comment? >>> good afternoon, commissioners. corrin woods. not speaking on behalf of sea wag because we haven't talked about it, but i think it's totally appropriate to approve the extension of the ena. we need to let the dust settle on prop b. hopefully resolve the legal issue that are under consideration now by the state. and i want to say one more thing. i think in your resolution, one of the things it says is that the development agreement should be in the best interests of the port and not materially increase the obligations or liabilities of the port or materially decrease the public benefits occurring to the port

. >>, is flexing its muscles again, the military wing of hamas in the port city. indirect negotiations between hamas and israel over a long-term cease-fire has been -- has been postponed indefinitely. the territory is isolated, just like before the conflict the summer. >> as far as our future here in gaza is concerned, it really depends on those who decide things. if they follow only their interest, then it looks bad for us. our state depends on israel and egypt. >> the situation just gets worse and worse, especially for young people like us. our future is uncertain. you think it is getting better and then all of a sudden gives worse again. -- it just gets worse again. >> people here say aid and emergency measures alone would make things better and while the future offer so little, many fear another war could be around the corner. >> countries in southeast asia has been -- has been hit by flooding. at least 10 have been killed in malaysia after some -- after strong winds added to the effects of seasonal rains. >> the government is facing criticism that it did not

just off the coastline, a port city, very high waves and collision between a cargo ship and fishing vessel. this is a far reaching storm. that we are still looking at, still very dangerous, but as we look ahead to friday, the snow should be tapering off. tokyo, you're not going to see anymore precipitation at least until the weekend. but that snow will make for some powdery conditions for skiers if you're heading out into saturday and sunday. let's talk about the temperatures though into northeastern china. minus 17 there for the high in harbin. your lows around minus 30. staying on the absolutely frigid side. now towards the americas, another low pressure area pushing onshore across california. you need the rain here, but in some areas, you're getting about 40 millimeters per hour. that's causing flooding. we have some video, this is coming out of the los angeles area into anaheim hills where the heavy rainfall blocked traffic here on a freeway on wednesday. hundreds of cars were stuck bumper to bumper traffic as crews worked to clear this flood. this early winter storm swept through cali

eight people are known to have died while several others have been taken to the port city of bari. to be checked out by medics. simon mcgregor wood has more. >> after many hours adrift the operation to residue passengers of a ferry had caught fire offer the italian coast has lasted more than aday. while helicopters from the greek and italian navies have befer been ferrying people to the nearby hospital he. >> a doctor has been checking to see if some of the passengers need to be transported to the hospital. or at the center we have established at the cruise terminal. jr. the fire is >> reporter: the fire is now under control. it is thought that the vessel will be towed to an italian port when the conditions allow. a number of the passengers were taken to the italian port of bari some injured seriously and some less so. success described the conditions aboard the norman atlantic. >> nobody otell us what to do, i had to look for myself to find the life jaicts. i have to put it on my kids by myself, nobody was there okay it was a panic it was crazy. >> we had to jump into a boat and t

registered ferry which caught fire off the italian coast on sunday, the preparing to dock at the italian port city. two al banian seaman died in the accident, while attempting to bring the ship back, taking the number of debt to 13. the vet sell was carrying 478 palgers and more than 200 vehicles onboard, the magistrates have ordered the ferry be seized to investigate the cause of the fire. simon mcgregor word has more now so just bring us up to date with the later right now. >> it's been a long awaiting moment, but the ship bringing what we understand to be 214 passengers including crew members from the scene of this disaster has finally docked here in the term fall. the italian navy, and the ship which was in attendance during this whole rescue operation taking about five or six hours to head into port, inside the terminal building where there are dozens of medics and people from the red cross, representatives from the various embassies of the nationals thought to be included in that 214 people onboard are gathering to welcome those people. and there is a great sense of anticipation, we have see

have sunk off yemen western coast killing at least 70 people and they say it took place off the port cityl capsized due to high winds and rough waters, similar accident in may 60 migrants from ethiopia and somali died off the coast. more protest in the u.s. states of california and philadelphia against police killings of unarmed black men and marched from berkeley to oakland and a largely peaceful protests turned violent and looted nearby stores and police threw tear gas and angry about the man in ferguson and new york and decided not to charge the police in the cities. california highway police made eight arrests of what they describe as aggressive protesters. in a statement they say during this confrontation two officers were assaulted and sustained minor injury from the protesters and five cars damaged from vandalism which included broken windows and major dents. six former detainees from gitmo detention center starting new lives in uraguay and they were never charged and their release approved years ago delayed by u.s. bureaucracy and are free men as we report from uraguay capitol. >>

and in the eastern port city five people were killed where war planes bombed a gathering of malitia ander air strikes hit in the eastern port of sert. at least one person has been killed while trying to dismantle a bomb in yemen's capitol and five other bombs exploded in the center which has been mostly controlled by houthi rebels since september. several houses and cars were damaged. and houthi advance has been met by fierce opposition from sunni tribes backed by al-qaeda yemen affiliate. 37 people have been killed by gunmen who opened fire in two villages in northeastern india in the state of asam and local authorities have a red alert which includes a nighttime curfew. al jazeera is in new deli and sent this update. >> reporter: police have imposed a state of curfew in a number of areas in the state, this is after gunmen opened fire on villages in sunni poor as well as other districts. these villages were populated by tribal community known as advasi and police believe the gunmen belonged to the national democratic front and it's a separatist organization and active for a number of y

in the eastern port city five people died when war planes bombed a gathering of malitia and air strikesforces have been carried out in eastern libya. meanwhile some civilians in the west of libya and other parts of the country who fled the fighting are returning home but to a very different reality. and natasha reports. >> reporter: for the first time after being warned to leave, the salem family came home but hardly a welcome anyone would want. their home was looted and their village in western libya destroyed after a battle between rival malitia. >> everything taken away and we are very upset and what can i say, thank god my children are safe. everything else can be replaced. >> reporter: and villages in libya is the focus of battles for the last two weeks. the fighting is leaving civilians struggling to avoid the cross fire and people here say under former leader gaddafi they suffer and now they suffer again. in an attempt to end the misery the special representative for the u.n. support mission in libya met in tabrook on monday and forced from office recently when the supreme court

prominent activist was shot dead by security force on his monday, two others were killed in the southern port cityd now the leaders are calling for a day of civil disowe beat against as yemen appears to go pulled further air part by various political factions fighting for control. >>> turkey's president has dismissed criticism from the european union over the recorrect media crack down he says the even u. shouldn't get involved in turkey's national security. hundreds of people have gathered in istanbul to protest against the crack down. on sunday more than 20 people were arrested in a nationwide swoop. >> translator: they should not intervene within our rule of law against elements that threaten our national security. they should mind air own business. >>> special forces in trans have arrested 10 people in a series of raids they claim to have broken up a significant recruitment organization for young identifieders travel to iraq and syria. tim friend reports from paris. >> reporter: this was the culmination of an 18-month investigation. most of the arrests were made in the southern city. but polic

it is from the italian port city of bari. passengers from the norman atlantic exhausted, but they are safe. the doomed ferry caught fire on sunday flames broke out in its parking bay. 478 were on board and right now the death toll is at five. so far a little over 100 are still waiting. at area hospitals, patients are being treated for smoke inhalation and hypothermia. a tug boat is slowly towing the ferry to boat. the disaster is drawing global attention. at the vatican sunday the pope prayed for the ferry passengers and those aboard missing flight 8501. >>> to new jersey and a freak accident. a boy is struck and killed by a police cruiser. the 10-year-old and two others were on their way to a sleepover. the boy was hit while crossing the street. the police officer was responding to a call driving at a high rate of speed when the accident happened. >> we would like to offer our deepest condolences to the family of that child. >> the child died at the scene and the accident is under investigation. >>> a man in central californ

that's because the eyewall is going to travel just south of this particular port city. t's an east facing city, so we'll get a compounding effect from the winds, pushing up the water, allowing between two and four feemeter storm surge. we have 200 to 500 millimeters of rainfall. and a large swath of typhoon force winds. let's talk about the coastal storm surge. unfortunately, the passage of this storm just south of legszpi, timing with high tide and also have a full moon, so that exacerbates the problem and allows for higher sea rise. now, hook at these rainfall totals. very impressive. upwards of 460 millimeters in a 48-hour period for legazpi. so with this being mountainous terrain, we'll see landslides, mudslides and urban flooding. as this rain makes its way towards manila, we'll focus on urban flooding as roughly 12 million people live within that part of the philippines. you can see the eyewall here. wind gusts will be strong near tacloban. then we start to notice the storm finally exit the philippines by tuesday and wednesday. >> 460 millimeters of rain. with that

and i also have colleagues here from capital planning committee, the port, the city engineer and the department of environment to answer any questions. so first of all, i'm happy to report that after the mayor asked the city to develop guidelines for how we're going to be addressing sea level rise that the city capital planning committee has adopted our guidance for incorporated sea level rise into capital planning into san francisco and this is a plan to assess vulnerability, assess risk, measures of adaptation, measures of moving forward and they were recommending that those implementations have been implemented and that's 1a and b. with respect to the recommendation that the planning code should be amended to show areas that are at most risk to sea level rise, as we mentioned in our response, the port and the pec have already published maps depicting these areas along the bay and ocean shoreline, showing what the bay and zone could be that are vulnerable to future flooding. these maps have been incorporated by the planning department's gis system and [inaudible] to sea level rise

baltimore in many ways has a feel a lot like new orleans, an old port city with traditions and quirky and sometimes spooky history. i always kind of feel at home in baltimore just as i feel at home in new orleans. where i lived for ten years. what i want to do tonight is introduce you to this case that has kind of disappeared from the american memory. but for the summer of 1870 captivated the nation. newspaper readers across the country. try to explain it to you so that you can see what i saw as i stumbled across it. i began writing -- i found this story while i was doing much more traditional legal history. i was researching the famous slaughterhouse cases, the first case where the supreme court interpreted the 14th amendment. i was reading every single day of the new orleans newspapers in 1870. suddenly, there's this story about a white baby being abducted by two african-american women. the rumor begins to circulate that the baby has been abducted for use as a voodoo sacrifice. what could that possibly be about? is that true or is that just the press telling a story? the new orleans

the men had called for hope near a southern port city.they were thrown overboard when a huge wave overturned their boat. called from the bottom of the vessel to call for help. >> a bras at a black blas from a blast from a factory boiler burst in the factory second such disaster in the factory, the government will look into the factory's safety records. now in nee nyey nye niger dominic kane reports. >> a small boat heads for a small village in niger the people on board are anxious because boko haram is active here. its threat to destroy western education has forced schools to close. in the one that's still open the teachers are frightened. >> they kill teachers because they don't like the education they teach. it is hard to know what kind of people they are. that's why i'm really scared. if the water wasn't here they would have taken us. until now they have been stuck on the other side but i really fear that they will come across at any time. >> only 20 students remain here now from a register of more than 300. in the wider community ther

this is an east-facing port city, and we'll talk about it in some detail. azpi, this is the rotation of the wind moving through the region. i want you to take note of the direction the city is facing again, an easterly city and with winds rotating in a cote -- counterclock wise direction. high tied, 4:47 in the evening, roughly two hours from now. what we'll see is the onshore wind coinciding with the high tide, only exacerbating the problem there. look out for the waves, if you're near the coast get to higher ground immediately. this is the latest satellite information we can pass along to you. winds at the moment, 100 miles an hour for our domestic viewers. about 160 miles an hour, equivalent to a category 2 hurricane. we're focusing our attention now as it moves away, eventually within the next six hours from legazpi into the central philippines and impacting the islands near manila. we expect the category 1 equivalent storm winds, roughly 130 kilometers per hour, 80 miles an hour for the domestic viewers. we have rainfall in the region, remember, manila

>> reporter: well, 48 were taken to the italian port city, early on monday, a number of them were admitted to hospital for pretty routine checks, a number of them are taken to a hotel, a location a pretty guarded secret. a number of them on a number of different vessels close to the stricken ferry. the decision yet to be taken exactly which italian port those people will be brought to. the italian navy is suggesting to us this evening that the rescue operation is now over and something of a miracle that more people didn't lose their lives or were seriously injured. air lifted to safety after many hours adrift the operation to rescue the passengers of a ferry had caught fire off the italian coast has lasted more than a day. hepts from therhelicopters from t and italian navies have ferried people. >> translator: checking to see if some of the passengers need to be transported to the hospital or to the crew's terminal. >> reporter: the fire is now under control and all the passengers are off the ferry. it's thought the vessel will be towed to an italian port when if weather conditions allow.

. >> and in the eastern port city five people died when war planes bombed a gathers of militias and more have been carried out in eastern libya. some civilians and the west and other part oz if country that fled the fighting are just now returning home, but to a very different reality. for the first time after being warned to leave, the salem family came home. but it was hardly a welcome anyone would want. their home was lewded and their village destroyed. after a battle between rival militias. >> everything was taken away. we are very upset, what can i say? but thank god my children are safe, everything of theirs can be replaced. >> and other villages in western libya have been the focus of battles for the last two weeks. the fighting has often left civilians struggling to avoided the cross fire, people here say under former leader they suffered. now, they are suffering again. >> in an attempt to end the misery, the special representative from the u.n. support mission met with former government leaders those leaders were forced from office. but it remains internationally recognized. the

surfers in russia biggest port city on pacific is not deterred by wintry weather as you can see.club walked down snow covered beaches to ride in a blizzard. head to toe protective wet suits were a must. one surfer says this is the best spot because wind is stable here. surfing in the tropics is for sissys. >>> time for a check of the accuweather forecast. rain headed our way for christmas eve from what i gather. >> that's right we have to track that in the near future chilly and cold, 32, 7 a.m. tomorrow morning and that will be temperature. 37 at 10 a.m. mostly cloudy intervals of sunshine as the day wears on. 41 at 1:00 in the afternoon and same thing at 4bg. meteorologist chris sowers has the latest tomorrow morning on 6abc. >> very good thank you melissa. >> the rest of the "action news" team will be on 6abc tomorrow morning as melissa mentioned beginning the 6. hits keep oncoming as broadway sensation brings mowtown to philadelphia. this week in 6abc loves the arts philadelphia. this week in 6abc loves the arts goes behind the mowtown the your referee for today's matchup. le

concentrated in places that are very politically strategic in american politics, particularly in the sea port cities of new york, philadelphia, and baltimore, where they are in positions to narrowlyctions in contested states. and they overwhelmingly support the republican party and the desire for that party and its administration to have a confrontational foreign policy towards the british empire, and they tend to be enthusiast for the invasion of canada in the hope that it is going to start a process of unraveling the entire british empire that would liberate ireland as well as canada, so that's one migration flow. so you've got a lot of people considered by the british empire to still be british subjects because the british believe, british leaders believed, that once you're born a subject, you can never cease to be a subject no matter where you go in the world, no matter what legal process of naturalization you may go through, it is completely out of the view of british officials. so they believe, for example, when they find these irishmen on american merchant ships that they have every right to

the ferry left from a greek port city and is heading to italy. that's the ferry that you see that's on fire right now. frigid temperatures, strong winds and a rough sea are hampering rescue operations there. the blaze apparently started in a car garage below deck on that ferry. >>> a hero sendoff in new york city at the funeral of an nypd officer ambushed and killed by a gunman last week. 20,000 officers from around the country, dignitaries, flooded the streets of queens. he was one of two officers killed while sitting in a patrol car last week. >> he represented the blue thread that holds our city together when disorder might pull it apart. >> he was a cop for all the right reasons. >> outside the church, hundreds of officers turned their backs as a jumbo screen showed new york city's mayor eulogizing the fallen officer and protesting what some believe is the mayor's lack of support following that choke hold incident in staten island. officer ramos leaves behind a wife and two sons. >>> in flagstaff, arizona, a police officer killed in the line

were killed and more than 60 injured. 3 rebel fighters killed and another 5 wounded and eastern port cityle were killed when the war planes bombed a gathering of malitia. al jazeera continues to demand the release of our three journalists in prison in egypt for 360 days, greste and fahmy and mohamed jailed on helping the out lawed muslim brotherhood and sentenced 7 years and then additional three years for having a spent bullet in his possession which he picked up at a protest. and now to the weather with rob and fog still causing problems in northern india, rob. >> reporter: afraid it has, it has been densely foggy in one or two places. i have a picture and it's not the case everywhere, a picture here from deli itself and that is where i say misty than foggy but 25 meters in places and this is satellite picture and one thing is interesting, this is a picture of temperature if you like and shows the pulsing cold overnight that hangs on and beyond and i suspect it's not going to change for the next three days, result of that is low temperatures is we will get the fog back again so for ever

baltimore in many ways has a feel a lot like new orleans, an old port city with traditions and quirky and sometimes spooky history. i always kind of feel at home in baltimore just as i feel at home in new orleans. where i lived for ten years. what i want to do tonight is introduce you to this case that has kind of disappeared from the american memory. but for the summer of 1870 captivated the nation. newspaper readers across the country. try to explain it to you so that you can see what i saw as i stumbled across it. i began writing -- i found this story while i was doing much more traditional legal history. i was researching the famous slaughterhouse cases, the first case where the supreme court interpreted the 14th amendment. i was reading every single day of the new orleans newspapers in 1870. suddenly, there's this story about a white baby being abducted by two african-american women. the rumor begins to circulate that the baby has been abducted for use as a voodoo sacrifice. what could that possibly be about? is that true or is that just the press telling a story? the new orleans

cost of alternative housing and the projective future costs of maintaining and expand tg city's service housing port folio. as a city more of our homeless here in san francisco. i plan on bringing together the directors and helping staff to discuss the reports of my hearing and the steps needed for improvement in service delivery and outcomes for our clients that plan on taking the immediate and long-term fuel chur. there are a number of legislative proposals we'd like to address, including contract compliance, better performance outcomes and how to encourage more support of housing tenants to qualify for public benefits and the transition of willing and able housing tenants housing opportunities. i plan on scheduling this meeting in february and look forward to the discussion and i thank today all the people involved, i want to thank trent from hsa, everyone from dph and everyone participating in these efforts and look forward to continuing this discussion. the rest i submit. >> thank you supervisor farrell. supervisor kim. >> right before thanksgiving this year i a pilot program to restroom fa sti

the port city. the authorities managed to get the people out, many of them have been on the decks for a very long time. they're very cold. they're scared. they've been standing there for a long time. there is concern as to whether their health conditions may be deteriorating as time passes. >> and linda, you said earlier that people are using their cell phones and they're calling the media there in greece and talking about the ordeal and what they are experiencing. what are they saying? >> caller: well they want to draw attention to what's happening. they're worrying that they're not getting all the help that they can. they're calling greek tv channels asking for help. they are saying that the conditions are dramatic. they say the fire is not out yet, that it is approaching. and that it's not being contained. so they're just worried about what comes next as the state that they're on is becoming smaller and smaller. they are asking for help. some have said you know are we going to have to jump in the

top so where is the city line of defense is it at the county shoreline new york posting sandy has been grappling with those 0 obviously this project is beyond the scope of the port it is a city project a regional project that involves regional regularity or registry terrors and requires federal money in the at the end but impacts the land use choices we make at the port level we have to be talking with the city about the land use choices so the city has flexibility to protect itself in the future this slide is a trig to show some of the policy conflicts of seawall rise and i'll walk through it quickly showing some of the piers are circuit to topping over the waves today, we're facing that risk now over time i seawall rise and there will be more frequent flood exposure to the piers eventually there is a problem with maintaining the piers the gray bar shows the work window there slink to be costly there is not enough hours we can get a clue underneath the piers to do the maintenance work and eventually the piers are we regularly flood city needs to build a line of defense it needs to raise the current seawall wall or build a levy this is a guess maybe by 2050 that