BALDWIN: The lights are starting to come back on in California. Nearly 800,000 customers were left in the dark all in an effort to prevent wildfires. The state's largest utility company says it warned customers months ago that this major inconvenience would be happening.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I'm angry at PG&E. And it's just a major inconvenience that's going to cost companies billions of dollars. And they all could have been avoided.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I think whatever they need to do, to keep us safe and give us power, I'm sure they're thinking of our best interests, so I'm confident that there's a reason for it.</s>BALDWIN: We should keep in mind that some of the deadliest fires in California have been blamed on downed power lines. Last year's Campfire which was started by electrical lines owned by PG&E killed 85 people. That will do it for me today, I'm Brooke Baldwin. Thanks for being with me. We'll see you back here tomorrow. In the meantime "THE LEAD" with Jake Tapper starts right now.
Nearly 800,000 Remain in the Dark in California as PG&E Tries to Prevent Wildfires.