KYRA PHILLIPS, CNN ANCHOR: Now let's get the latest progress report on the firefighting efforts. CNN's Jim Hill is at a firefighters' camp in Espanola, New Mexico with the latest. Hi, Jim.</s>JIM HILL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Good morning. The fire now at 46,900 acres, 45 percent containment, is going to be a difficult fight nonetheless because the winds are gusting around 25, 30 miles an hour. Low humidity, 15 to 20 percent, will make firefighting very difficult. Now, we heard Charles Zewe talk a lot about the Santa Clara Canyon area. That is along the northern and western flanks of the fire where the battle is going on. We also heard him talk about the cultural significance to the Pueblo Indians. We had a chance to talk to a couple of tribal members earlier today about the fire and the Santa Clara Canyon area.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We're estimated that at least a third, or approximately a third of the Santa Clara Canyon, the watershed that our community depends on, has been impacted by this fire, and probably approximately 25 percent of our entire reservation.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The size of this is -- we can't even amount to, you know -- add up the losses. It's totally devastating.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The canyon is where our people fish and hunt. That's where they graze their cattle, collect various resources for our daily life. We don't have any other lands. We don't have another canyon to go to.</s>HILL: Now, this, as I point out, is the northern and the western flank of the fire. The southern portion of the blaze where it began on May 4 -- that would be the Los Alamos area, the town of Los Alamos and the National Laboratory, the so-called home of the atomic bomb -- that area is relatively quiet now and many of the people, the 20,000 people who were evacuated from that area, are being allowed to return to their homes. I'm Jill Hill, reporting live from Espanola, New Mexico.</s>DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: Jim, thank you.
New Mexico Fires Blaze Into Santa Clara Canyon, Pueblo Indian Reservation