 Well, unfortunately the air quality in the south area of Morwell is still poor. It has deteriorated a little today after a couple of days of fairly good air quality. And we've seen the good air quality as a result of the progress on the fire that the Fire Services Commissioner has told us. But however, as I said, the air quality is still not great. So our advice to those vulnerable people living in the southern area of Morwell, so that's people over 65, children aged under preschool age, those with chronic heart or lung conditions and pregnant women, our advice to those groups is still that they strongly consider temporary relocation. And it's terrific that many people have taken advantage of the Department of Human Services assistance to do this. Our advice to the remainder of people living in the other areas of Morwell, or those not in those groups living in the southern part of Morwell, remains the same, that they should take regular breaks from the smoke if possible, adhere to their asthma management plan if they have one, make sure that they take their medication as prescribed for any chronic heart or lung conditions. There are, there continue to be opportunities for people to take breaks away from the smoke, including the respite centre in Moe, free public transport and a number of free, free public events. To date we've had 1692 people have accessed respite payments to enable them to take a break away from the smoke, and 534 people have accessed relocation payments to assist them to implement that advice about relocation. Our general practitioners around the town are reporting increased numbers of cases of respiratory complaints, headaches, throat and eye irritation. And unfortunately this is what we would expect to see as the short term health effects from the smoke. However, although the general practises have been busy, they are still coping and saying that the increased demand is not putting too much of a strain on them. Of course we still have the health assessment centre which is open in Morwell, and we've now seen more than 1500 people come through the health assessment centre for basic health checks. Unfortunately we haven't seen anything that were concernous of the people who have gone through the health assessment centre. And as before, looking at the possible severe end of things, ambulance Victoria and the Latrobe Regional Hospital are not reporting any increase in demand. When do we think we might change our advice in terms of temporary relocation? Obviously that will depend on having several days of good air quality, will depend on advice from the fire services commissioner that the fire is sufficiently under control that we wouldn't expect a flare up. And there will be advice forthcoming about clean up of the Morwell area so that people have a safe and clean environment to return to. Right, thank you. Thanks Rosemary. The fire, now we talked in the last 24 hours about how successful the fire operation has been and continues to do so. Yes afternoon, the fire area was challenged significantly by wind speed and we saw an enhanced intensity of the fire this afternoon. I was actually at the fire this afternoon, spent the afternoon in the open cut with both Chief Officers from CFAU in Ferguson and the Chief Office from MMFB, Peter Rower. And we experienced that fire escalation. It didn't extend or pass the area that was burning but what it did do was become quite intense and generated a lot of smoke and heat to the point where as they were dropping water on the fire, not only extinguishing the fire but the amount of steam that was coming out of the ground tells you the amount of heat that's actually generated in the wall of the mine itself. Great work by our firefighters, they've held it but what they have got to do now is there's further heat in some parts generated by the excessive winds yesterday and that will be an ongoing challenge over the next couple of days. The weather's good for firefighting, however on sat day we see another day with higher winds for the period and that again will challenge firefighters to ensure that they've got the appropriate strategy in place and they will. They've got good plans that are working well. It's interesting to note the system of work that they're now using is well matured. That is they're using foams, they're using water, they're using water from trucks, they're using water from aircraft, they're using ground crews with hose lines, they're using the mine staff, the mine's equipment and there's extensive infrastructure being built to support the fire operation to ensure that the success is there and also there's enough water in particular parts of the mine for long duration, large volume flows of water. From that, obviously the issue for Moorwall and Moorwall residents is about smoke. We won't put a contained message on that fire or classified contained until we've got sufficient fire down and we're still aiming for the end of the long weekend before we review that. So certainly Sunday, Monday is the instant control as aim to be able to say that it is in that position but obviously it's dependent on weather and how successful we are in operation so that's critical. So last 15% is still difficult and we'll take a number of days and even after that we know there'll be some smoke come out of the mine for probably weeks but a lot of the very isolated areas are very contained into spots of fire that will be managed and managed effectively. From that, obviously community engagement goes on and the key issue for particularly led by DHS and other agencies today is to develop the cleanup plan. Rosemary is the chief officer mentioned before that cleanups the next step to understand what people will need to do to re-enter and come back home. And it's broad on that, it's about cleaning streets, it's about the playgrounds, it's about the community needs and amenity, it's about the individual home, it's about the workplace so it will be an extensive cleanup plan that's being put together and that will certainly be communicated over the next number of days of what that means for those that live and work in more will and the surrounds which will be really important. So it's not just a matter of putting a contained message on the fire it's actually what are the steps that people will need to do to re-enter their properties and come back into more. I might leave it there just for questions. When do you think that might happen and when can people come home? Well the fire I think is still going to put sufficient smoke up over the weekend that the weekend everything will stay in place as per the messages issued. We'd like to think it's next week. That's our aim is get over Saturday, Sunday and be in a position Monday to be very clear what we tell the residents of Moorl and that's our aim and I just hope the weather sticks with us to achieve that. We've certainly got everything in place to achieve it, it's really dependent on where the now and how the fire goes and then the cleanup plan is important. It's really important to be able to clean up around the houses so people come back to a place that is clean. It's been a lot of speculation in the community that there was a fire already going in the mine on that day on that Sunday. Can you knock that on the head? No, I can knock it on the head. There's no doubt that we've got no reports of a fire that was already existing in the mine. The fire has progressed into the mine by the Driftfield fire and also the Hoonzoak fire which travelled along the Princess Highway and both of those are still being investigated by police and forensics and also fire investigation from fire. So there's further work to be done there but it's clear that the fire has started by spot or entry of fire into the mine. Any truth in reports this morning that this arsonist may have struck again since the fire? I haven't got that but there was an extensive arson team there. I would suggest that this isn't one off. This has been someone in an arson sense that's played with fire, experimented with fire and normally arsonists don't act in one sense. They'll do it in multiple senses over multiple periods and if this is an arsonist quite mature in the one which they like fire as it could find that goes back over a number of years. So police arson are obviously the lead in that and they'll do everything they need to and obviously fire will support them in every way they need to be supported. Any idea of what sort of money we're talking about that's been thrown at this fire I mean it must be? It's significant. It's a multi-million dollar fire without a doubt in every aspect but it's also bigger than that. It's one of the most significant fires we've had in the state that's seen a multi-agency national response in a fire sense and that in itself is significant. There'll be a small fire in size of fire, actually the physical size of a fire but a complex one in the fact that it's in a mine, it's in splits between what is an operation of a mine and disuse part of a mine and it's certainly got challenges about brown coal. Nearing the end of the fourth week how far fire is holding up? No we're doing well. They're obviously changing their rotations. We've got crews in from interstate that are ongoing now. We've got MFB that are running shifts that are changing daily so they travel out of Melbourne by bus in the morning and travel back. We've got other crews that are down for four day periods. We're changing them whether they be volunteer or career. The critical thing about the morale of our firefighters is the system of work. They're still working two hours on site, out for two hours and then back on site for two hours. Now that sometimes isn't the most efficient way but it's particularly the most important way to manage your firefighters for their health and well-being and that's actually done quite well. The firefighters union has raised concern about the firefighter fatigue. The firefighters union have been in discussion with us all the way. We speak to them daily and they've raised that issue on multiple occasions and every time we've been able to answer change, modify the way in which we work to ensure that all those things are in place. That's a constant, I think we're in one of those environments that the way we work, the fatigue issues, health and safety will be challenging every day and that's why we've got systems around them to ensure that we are. I've looked at those systems. We've out ordered us in to look at the systems. We reviewed them internally and externally. They're systems that work and work well but fatigue is an ongoing issue that we need to manage and manage effectively. How are things going in East Keepsland? How did they treat yesterday? They did alright actually. Across Victoria there was wind and warm weather across Victoria. There was a number of fires particularly in the northeast area, lightning. None of those are on the list now. They've all been contained and East Keepsland is a better position today than it was yesterday with a couple of fires. We'll be moving hopefully to contain from going fires in the next 24 hours. So that's a good story and East Keepsland, we've always focused on it because it's over 50 days of fire in East Keepsland and those communities have had not only fire around them but constant of smoke and just like Morville, smoke can become very common in communities day after day when it's around in your area. Dr Lester, so if the fire is indeed contained by the end of Monday, you're still advising people who are in that vulnerable group to stay away until another warning is issued? That's right. We'll update our advice once we're satisfied that the air quality has been stable and the advice from the fire services commissioner is that the fire is not likely to flare up and then as we mentioned there will be a clean up strategy to make sure that when residents and workers return that the Morville is safe and clean for them. Week five next week, does that constitute long term do you think? I don't think so. The advice that we've received indicates that the long term health effects are from years of exposure. We haven't had any advice to the contrary which would lead us to change our thinking that we don't expect to see any long term health effects from this level of exposure. And from that you'll bring kids back to schools in Morville following that advice from the fire services commissioner next week? Yes, once we're in a position to be able to change our advice then we will advise everyone including advice to the Department of Education that it's safe to bring the school children back to school in Morville South. So how would you define going into week five next week? What level of exposure is that? Medium, short term? Yes, well the environmental health references usually describe short term exposure as days to weeks and long term exposure is years. So we would still be saying that on the evidence that we have available to us that we wouldn't expect to see those long term effects from this exposure. EPA will be installing some additional monitoring equipment both at Morville East and in the Southern Morville monitoring station. So if people are looking at our website they may see that it's offline for a couple of hours but that's because we're adding some additional monitoring equipment to that. What will that monitor? People have asked questions about the grey boxes on our monitoring on our website and it's going to cover up all those other parameters sorry a number of those other parameters that are included on our website. So filling in the gaps of what people haven't been monitoring? That's correct. Can you go through what those gaps are? I'm sorry I can't. Where are the monitoring stations going to be located? It's in the existing monitoring stations in that Southern Morville area and in Morville East. The smoke that's over the community today I suppose you just continue to monitor that as days go by? Absolutely we're continuing to monitor the smoke. As Craig mentioned there's been a period of respite over the last couple of days but since the wind has swung background to the south west the smoke has come back over Morville. How are your crews holding up obviously? They're working hard on the ground as well? Similarly to the firefighters we've got teams rotating both in and out of the area so that we can ensure that we've got continuity of service.