 Let me just say that on behalf of the governor and all of us in the state operations, our sympathies go out to those who have lost the property and homes. We know how difficult a time this can be and 50 homes is a lot of homes. And we certainly understand there could be more. So it really focuses on the significance of the firefight and our activities to be able to mitigate this particular situation. As many of you know yesterday the governor proclaimed a state of emergency for Shasta, Tahima and Plumas counties in relation to these fires themselves. This emergency declaration positions as well to be able to minimize any impediments that may arise to being able to streamline the firefighting efforts. It also continues to put emphasis on the seriousness of the situation and makes all available state resources on tap for responding and mitigating the situation. Also the governor has been able to secure a what we call a fire management assistance grant from the federal emergency management agency which is designed to be able to cover a majority of the response and recovery costs associated with this particular set of fires. And that will help a great deal for the local authorities and the state agencies that are responding to the ponderosa fire and being able to address some of the costs. Our office has been very very engaged working with CAL FIRE and the California Guard and all of the mutual aid stakeholders and participants. Currently we've got over 61 strike teams committed to this fire over 300 engines and over 1,000 firefighters on the line. And we will continue to provide those resources as necessary. We know as been mentioned by Chief Pamela that we are early in the season and this is more of a marathon not a sprint. And so we're prepared to and the governor is prepared to continue to support all the activities as necessary.