i'm the project manager for calaveras dam. before we start, yes, that's good. as you said earlier and probably you have heard over the years that calaveras replacement project is the largest project in the water system improvement program. and it is also the most important project because this reservoir is the largest local riz voir for the water system. and so it's a very critical asset to provide 2.7 million customers in the bay area. as of today great news as the construction is 93% complete and we had a celebration yesterday. we reached the highest point of the dam. so the amendment of number 4 was executed in 2014, and the project has increased -- has experienced increases to the costs and also duringation due to the different site conditions. one of the major ones is the instability issues in area b which is one of the mining sites to build the face of the dam. and we have severe and unusual rainy events in 2017 which triggered a landslide on the major access to the site. if you recall in march 2017, that p.u.c. has declared an emergency because of this a

. >> calaveras fought it all night and they backfired it and took care of our two dogs and everything is cool. >> he's one of the lucky ones. unfortunately others weren't as fortunate. good evening, everyone. i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julie haener. after 11 days most of the fire evacuees in lake county received the all clear to return home. kpix5's debora villalon is live with a happy homecoming for some but not all. >> reporter: just a few miles out of town as the road starts to climb, we found some properties that did not make it. all toll 119 homes were destroyed according to cal fire's count so far. >> so this was our two car garage over here. you can see there's a firebird that they had parked in there. >> reporter: for the young family it's two out of three. rob's house intact, but his sister's house across elk mountain road gone and his parents' place just 100 yards from his own, also leveled by the ranch fire. how are y holding up? >> they're doing all right. they're -- how are your folks holding up? >> they're doing all right. >> reporter: in these communities where people

i want to mention in mill pita southbound 680 at 237 calaveras there is a car fire and the ramp is temporarily blocked. the fire department is on the scene. let's go back to the desk. >>> happening today, the jury in the paul manafort trial will start its third day of deliberations. paul manafort, who was president trump warmer campaign chairman, could get life in prison if convicted on all 18 counts of bank and tax fraud. the jury is going over evidence from the trial including testimony from 27 witnesses and hundreds of exhibits like financial statements and loan applications. regardless of how the decision comes in, manafort is set to go on trial next month on separate charges that include witness tampering and conspiracy to defraud the united states. >>> former cia director john brennan is now threatening to take president trump to court after his security clearance was revoked. doug luzader joins us now from washington d.c. with the latest on this growing conflict.hese t brennan and president trump, have really been going after one another for a while. the security clearance issue is esca

. >> reporter: this rancher and his wife sheltered in their car several nights while three calaveras county hotshots saved their house. >> you know your home's gone because you seen it burn, but it didn't. then you go up there and it's still there and the guys got a big grin on their face and say there it is. >> reporter: what did you say to them? >> i give them big hugs and kisses, promised them anything they wanted any time anywhere. >> you kind out who your friends are in this kind of situation where people you didn't actually think cared really show their true colors, that they do care about you. it's pretty cool. >> reporter: this evacuee will always remember how the fire started on her 23rd birthday and how she and her parents packed up, then slept in shifts. >> i slept in my car and i had an alarm go off every 10 minutes, looked up the ridge. if the flames had come over, we were going to go, but they hadn't yet. >> reporter: when it was time to go, her worst worries were for her family's walnut orchards. >> this place has been in my family for 100 years. it's one thing to lose

road easement and an approximately 22,548-square-foot slope easement to be designated portion of calaveras road and sfpuc. >> i move approval. >> second. >> president kwon: any public comment? all in favor? opposed? it's moved. >> clerk: item 17, approve cleanpowersf integrated resource plan compliance filing and authorize to the general manager submission to i.r.p. compliance filing. >> president kwon: welcome back. >> we're seeking your approval of the integrated rye source plan or i.r.p. compliance filing attached to agenda item and to authorize the g.m. to submit the i.r.p. to the california public utilities commission by its august 1 deadline. senate bill 350 required programs like cleanpowersf to prepare and file an i.r.p. an i.r.p. is a plan that efrm -- shows how affordable rates and meeting other environmental goals. it requires that electric energy providers file individual i.r.p.s every two years with the first to be filed this august. the sfpuc obtained a firm, technical advisors to conduct analysis and support the development of the draft report for cleanpowersf. that was prov

. >> reporter: this winter and his wife sheltered in their car several nights well three calaveras county hotshots saved their house. >> you know your home is gone because you seen it burn. it didn't. you go up there and is still there and the guy has a big grin on his face and says there it is. >> reporter: what did you say to him? >> gave them big hugs and kisses and promised them anything they wanted. anytime anywhere. >> reporter: even the sheriff can't get through an interview. >> you guys did an amazing job. i love you. i love you from the bottom of my heart. >> reporter: appreciation is everywhere. >> this isn't a single incident. this is the fourth year in a row where we have had evacuations affecting our committee. >> you find out who your friends are in these situations or people you didn't actually think cared really show their true colors that they do care about you. it is pretty cool. >> reporter: this evacuee will always remember how the fire started on her 23rd birthday and how she and her parents packed up and slept in shifts. >> i slept in my car and i -- and i had an ala