will be helping to facilitate staff not only with the pit stop but also some other restrooms in albert lake. we've a lot of work to do in san francisco and were really fortunate to have a thriving economy with unprecedented civic resource. now, in partnership with our colleagues here on the board of supervisors, and mayor lee, you're putting those resources to use it to make us safer healthier and hopefully eventually more affordable city for everyone. thank you. >> supervisor cohen >> thank you very much. of course i want to give a moment to recognize the leadership of mayor lee was done a tremendous job as the mayor listening and responding to what constituents have made a class of him. i want to appreciate kate howard and her staff who done exemplary work on helping constituents feel more engaged in the entire budget process. i went recognize marked farrell in really revamping the whole budget cycle experience, not only from, as a nonprofit, not only as a, your colleague as a policy maker in the mayor's office, but to be able to create a system that is fair and that doesn't drag on. here

it's 2 hours north of us, another at montreal lake, first nation, in prince albert, and that fire hassed into the community, burning six homes to the ground. the foundations is all that is left standing, and still the situation is ongoing. there's hot spots in that community, and most parts of the province is high. >> faigss in -- first nations sa known as native american communities. there has been a number of evacuations as well. >> that's right. 7,000 people are staying in emergency shelters, we under 13,000 have been forced out. half finding friends, family to live in. it's a sparsely populated part of canada. when you talk about 13,000 evacuated from their homes, it's a huge percentage of people living in this part of canada, and there's no end in sight. we ask officials when can some evacuees plan to go home, there's no firm answer. >> we see the fire equipment beyond you. seems they have brought the forces out available to them. do people in the communities feel it's been enough? >> it's a good question. if you ask some, they say no. as i said earlier, they planned for 100 wild

albert smith in north vallejo. that is when smith shot capoot three times. >>> northern california firefighters finally gaining ground on the "wragg fire" burning near lake berryessan't grown since yesterday. that's the good news. 6900-acre fire is now 20% contained. one lane of highway 128 has been reopened for traffic. >>> and we are getting a startling new look tonight at the state of our local reservoirs. california department of water resources just flew over a few and posted the video to youtube. kpix 5's chief meteorologist paul deanno is at the lafayette reservoir with the grim reality. paul. >> reporter: yeah. you hear the numbers all the time. we put the stats up. 80%, 60%, 40%. it really doesn't hit home until you physically see what these reservoirs look like buts the images are start -- because the images are startling how little water there is. let's take a tour. these are all three of our biggest northern california reservoirs. this is shasta lake. see the trees where they end? that's where the water should be as high as. but it certainly isn't now. lake shasta well below average for two years. it's a bad situation getting worse. butte county this i