 After California went through one of the worst fire seasons in history in 2017, the 2018 fire season is already off to its worst start in 10 years. Since January the first, close to 200,000 acres already burned in California. We'll have the latest with where we are with the wildfires in a moment, but first the July fires are an ominous sign of what might be to come for California's wildfire season. Governor Jerry Brown declaring a state of emergency for what's being called the Klamathon fire. This week state officials traveled to the north part of the state, an area where resources are thin. Well, you can imagine that most rural counties are shorthanded, we have limited resources. And aircraft rule the skies. This fire struck so quickly and it was so devastating in its impact that we needed to get a lot of assistance and support from our federal and state partners very quickly, both on the fire side and law enforcement side. Nearly 2,800 personnel have been deployed to the Klamathon fire in Siskew County. I put a call into, we had great support from the governor and the office of emergency services. On Tuesday leaders from Cal OES, Cal Fire, the California National Guard and the CHP toured the Hornbrook area of the Klamathon fire. They got an update on the fire. Around 1400, the fire had crossed the Klamath River. The governor has been monitoring this incident. And reassured county leaders, they are not fighting this fight alone. We know we have a lot of structures that have been lost, primary residents, and maybe sitting with you to figure out how we can best assist you with debris clearance and sort of the long term issues help you get these communities back up on its feet again. It was a phenomenal response. One day we had 74 law enforcement types reporting for duty. And it greatly enhanced the safety, cut down on the number of crimes and looting. Definitely enhance the public health and safety and probably save lives. So here's a look at the largest wildfire still burning across California at the moment, starting with the Klamathon fire, which has now crossed into Oregon. It is now over 36,000 acres containment up to 60%. Moving down the state, the county fire straddling Yolo and Napa counties now at over 90,000 acres, but containment is up to 86%. In Inyo County, the Georgia's fire holding it just under 3,000 acres, 30% contained. And the Valley fire in San Bernardino County currently at 1,300 acres, 24% containment. For the latest on the wildfires in California, you can go to the Cal Fire Incident page. And for all of us at Cal OES, I'm Brian May. Thanks for watching.