Good afternoon everyone. It's W. Chief Billy Steers, the current county fire department. So we're here at the base of the Lake Isabella reservoir at the dam and I'm going to answer a few questions that have been coming up really about when does the water reach the spill way, what does that affect and when we're going those types of questions. So as you look here at the dam we're at the spillway at the gates where all of the water for the current river is being released at this time. So this is where it starts as it flows and heads down towards Baker's spill. When it talks about the spillway, that spillway gets to the point of max capacity at Lake Isabella reservoir is when we're at 568,000 acre feet. Now if you look at the dashboard that we have on currentcounty.com, that dashboard has a percentage on the side and when you're looking at that percentage, when it gets to 100%, that is where it'll start to crest, just barely crest the spillway and start to spill out of the service spillway. Once we get to the service spillway, somewhere mid-June is where the predictions are showing it to be, is in that mid-June area as the snow runs off the mountain, feels like Isabella reservoir and starts coming over the spillway. This one will really start feathering, the core engineers will start feathering that release. So as you look at the gates and all the water is coming here, they will reduce those gates and you'll have less coming out of the base of the dam and more coming over the service spillway and they'll equal those out to that average that we're continually wanting to do is at 7,500 CFS and slightly above, but it's really a range in there because it's an average of the week. So when you look at the releases for the dam, it is an average of that whole week and so we're looking at that 7,500 and we're talking to the core of engineers and looking at the prediction maps, we don't see that ever going above 8,000 as it's predicted right now. So that's how we coordinate with the core engineers and it comes to the release here at like Isabella reservoir. So as the water is released and we see, you know, we have a lot of water leasing right now. So we have, you know, that 7,500 CFS and just slightly above, as it comes from here and runs down through Baker's Field, we talked about all the weirs and those on other conversations, but what really is the next portion that we're always looking at is what is impacts to the bridges on the highways and to our highway specifically, Highway 178 and Highway 155, the shorter portion of it here next to the reservoir. So right now we are seeing some damage to 178 where they close the lanes to the current canyon while they continue to assess what repairs need to be done there. We also continue to look at all the bridges that affect everywhere from in Baker's Field and very specifically up into the Kern River Valley where we have the releases here. And so one of the bridges is right on 155, just downstream from where we are right now. CalTrans continues to monitor that bridge, they look for scolding, they look for erosion, and right now all the no concerns for any of the bridge at that bridge in our area. The other bridge that could be of concern that will always continue to monitor is the Frinch Gold Bridge. Now the Frinch Gold Bridge is on 155, it is in the reservoir portion. And as the lake fills, that it will get closer to the bottom of Frinch Gold Bridge. Now looking at the predictions and talking to CalTrans and the height of that bridge, it was designed after the reservoir was built. So they feel they have plenty of room between that bridge and in the high points of what we're expecting for Lake Isavela Reservoir. So hopefully that clears up a lot when it comes to the bridges, where the water comes from, and how the spillway really works here at Lake Isavela. And when we're really going to potentially see it come over the spillway. But what I want to leave you is that we're continually monitoring between multiple agencies, the US Corps of Engineers, CalTrans, all of the current county departments, all monitoring, keeping those close contacts with all those agencies through our emergency operations center, and we'll continue to keep the US most updated and as soon as we possibly can, of any changes that may potentially happen.