All right, like many of you, I'm sure, my mind this week is in California.

Now, obviously, the situation's evolving, but of course we know that the ongoing Los Angeles wildfires have burned thousands of buildings to the ground.

People's churches, their favorite restaurants, their kids' schools, museums, theaters.

We were talking communities here, and thousands and thousands of homes.

What do you think you're going to miss about that house?

I'm going to miss my room, my stuffies. I'm going to miss my neighborhood.

I've got 60 years of memories in that house and three children. Now it's hitting me.

Although the fires are still burning, the obvious question is facing survivors about what comes next.

The governor of California and local officials have promised to rebuild, but that doesn't mean

that everyone will necessarily want to stay. Last week, while I was watching CNN's coverage of the

fires, I saw Christian Amampur ask CNN reporter Kiyang La, who lives in the area, if the quote

security challenge of climate change ever comes up with the people

that she interviews.

And here's what Kiyang said.

Let's put this into real terms, into real working class terms.

I'm staying in a home that's further south if you're away from the fire with another family

who lives here in Altadena.

I live in a community right next to Altadena.

And what she was wondering, and this is the mother of two kids, where do you go?

Even though climate disaster and wildfire is a part of our daily life now, especially in California, where do you go? Where do you go that you can afford that is safe, where you have a job? It is not as simple as, you know, just move somewhere else. That's far too luxurious to think about. So today we're going to dig into this idea of the realities of living with a changed climate.

How should we think about where to live?

What does it mean to adapt?

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