BALDWIN: It has been one week since two fires scorching California, the deadliest of the two being the Camp Fire in the northern town in the northern California, town of Paradise. And 56 people have died, hundreds more are reported missing. In the south, the Woolsey Fire is nearly 60 percent under control. But just north of it, another brushfire, the Briggs Fire, that broke out today. Fire officials say it's not threatening any homes as of now. Our Nick Watt is live near the L.A./Ventura county line. Nick, I want to highlight, we were talking to the American Red Cross crews there yesterday about this, the number of unaccounted for is 301 from the Camp Fire area. Are those people -- what are they doing to find them?</s>NICK WATT, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, listen, Brooke, that number may well drop. There may be duplicates. Some of those people may just have fled and no one can communicate with them. But the death toll is, I'm afraid to say, almost certainly going to rise. What they're doing to try and identify those bodies is, frankly, gruesome and grim. They've got anthropologists searching through destroyed structures because the intensity of this fire was so great, unless you're trained, you may not be able to identify what is a human body, what are human remains and what are not. They're also asking relatives of people on that missing list to provide DNA samples to try and help them identify those human remains. I want to talk to you a little about this. This is Calabasas. This is what California face. Wildfires from the top of that ridge to this house in two or three minutes. The winds have been so strong causing this devastation. Brooke, back to you.</s>BALDWIN: Nick Watt, thank you, in Calabasas.</s>ANNOUNCER: This is CNN breaking news.
At Least 58 Killed, 300 Missing in California Wildfires As 3rd Fire Starts.