 So, what I'm doing here today is Governor Brown's Emergency Manager coming down here to get on the ground assessment of the complexity, the scope and the character of this particular fire situation and how much of the community has been impacted and really making sure that we fill any gaps that the county can to be able to support them to get themselves back up online, make sure there's enough firefighting resources, that the strategies are in place and that they're working optimally and that we're making sure that any resources that are needed to not only suppress the fire, but begin the recovery processes are underway. What's this? Four weeks ago. There's nothing. It was a regular walk across, straight across that. Where's this water coming from? That comes from the watershed. All the rain. This is all the Sierra. What is snowpack? Why is there snowpack? Snowpack is the good stuff. The number of homes on the ground was pretty extensive. Clearly, the fire burned very, very rapidly and very hot coming down off of the mountains. There's a tremendous amount of watershed damage. I mean, it's an incredible amount of area that burned and you could see through the aerial survey how hot the fire burned and then, of course, when it came down into these communities, you could see not only concentrations of multiple structures that were burned, homes that were burned, but also you could see the spotting of the fire. As the winds pushed the embers and the fire way out in front, you could see other parts of the subdivision that burned homes. One home would be saved and a couple other ones down the road would be lost. So you could see that the winds were erratic and the fire conditions were very, very critical. Does this tell you, so this obviously gives you an indication about the challenges ahead? Yeah, there's no question. This is a very austere area of our state. You know, the fire did damage to infrastructure. We've got, on that note, we're standing the fifth year of drought. We have a water table that's very low. Most of these homes are on wells and between the power being out, the impact, one of the first things that burned was the only cell site and communication system that monitors this area. So we've really been working to pull all that back together again. So this is really going to be a marathon, not a sprint. It's going to take a while to get this community recovered with a lot of debris. We're going to have to come in and work with the county to help to identify all of the material sorted out by hazardous materials and then clear those lots and clear the debris out of here so we can begin the rebuilding process. But it's not just the homes. It's the infrastructure that's going to have to be rebuilt, communications, power, water supply systems, all of those things are damaged currently.