 As of Tuesday, August 7th, 2018, nearly 14,000 firefighters are on the frontlines of 17 large wildfires across California. To date, these fires have burned over 624,000 acres and damaged or destroyed over 2,000 structures. Here's the latest numbers on the four largest fires currently burning in the state. The Ferguson fire in Mariposa County grew by nearly 5,000 acres overnight. Now at over 94,000 acres, containment up nearly 10%, now at 43%. The Donnell fire in Toalami County. This fire continues to burn primarily along the middle fork of the Stanislaus River in steep terrain. It's 13,200 acres, just 2% contained. The Mendocino Complex fire in Mendocino and Lake County is now the largest wildfire in California history. It burned another 17,000 acres overnight. Now over 290,000 acres, containment slightly up at 34%, 13,000 residents under evacuation orders and over 9,000 structures threatened. And the Car Fire in Shasta County, now the 12th largest fire in state history. The car grew by nearly 4,000 acres overnight. Now over 167,000 acres, containment holding at around 47%, to date nearly 1,600 structures have been burned in Shasta County due to the car fire. An important reminder as schools across California are going back this week, the air quality is being affected even in areas where there is no fire. People with heart or lung disease, older adults and children should avoid prolonged or heavy exertion outside. For more information on the current air quality index, you can go to airnow.gov. You should also check with your local air quality district for the current conditions in your area. For the latest information on any of the wildfires burning in California, you can go to the Incident page on Cal Fire's website, that's fire.ca.gov. And for shelter, assistance and other needs, you can go to wildfirerecovery.org. For all of us at Cal OES, I'm Brian May.