Italian chief, Brenda Simone, and talking about the challenges with this.

They've been trying to save the more than 100-year-old Deodor Cedars on Christmas Tree Lane as well.

Chief, thanks for the few seconds here.

I heard there are fire extinguishers or those haven't been able to get turned on or used.

You know, ma'am, we're at a complete, we're losing water pressure up here. We have a lack of

resources. The wind, as you see, is pushing it very violently. And the lack of water is a huge,

huge hurdle that we're trying to overcome. So we can save as much as we can. So lack of water,

like no pressure in the neighborhood? All the hydrants have run dry. Oh, no. So what do you do now?

So we send our water tenders or our engines down to shuttle water from further away different

different hydrants that still have water.

This is bad.

It makes it challenging to do our job, but we're just up here trying to do the best we can for the citizens and the community.

What is the situation with the water?

Obviously, in the Palisades ran out last night in the hydrants.

I was trying to firefighter on this block.

They left because there was no water in the hydrant here.

The local folks are trying to figure that out.

I mean, just when you have a system that's not dissimilar, what we've seen in other

extraordinarily large-scale fires, whether it be pipe, electricity, or whether it just be the complete overwhelm of the system.

I mean, those hydrants are typical for two or three fires, maybe one fire.

You have something at this scale, but again, that's going to be determined by the local.

And you have so much water, and all those fields that are right now barren, the farmers, would have all the water they needed.

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