LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: Firefighters are back at work in Washington state trying to contain a fast-moving wildfire, one day after four of their comrades were killed in the line of duty. Officials say this fire was sparked by an unattended campfire. Alison Grande of CNN affiliate KIRO was there.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes, it gave me chills up my spine. A couple hot shots, I guess.</s>ALISON GRANDE, KIRO CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): The four firefighters died battling this blaze outside of Winthrop, now called the 30-mile fire. The fire started at 100 acres and it's now near 4,000. Today, the fire continues burning out of control. The U.S. Forest Service pulled all crews from the scene after yesterday's accident. A national crew of U.S. Forest Service managers is on the way to plan what is next. But there are firefighters on the line today, miles away near Carlton. This morning as firefighters headed to the fire lines the accident was on their minds.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's sad.</s>GRANDE: More than 400 firefighters are on the ground attacking the blaze on rugged terrain. Helicopters continue dropping water to push the flames away from these houses. Yesterday the fire covered 1,500 acres; now it is 2,500. Charlie Mayre (ph) is going to help fight it, but the accident makes him reluctant.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Don't think about it too much. Watch out and be safe.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I think more about safety and think about it a lot more cautious, think about the look-out and communications and stuff like that, make sure that everybody is safe and everybody knows what's going on with the fire.</s>HARRIS: Two other fires are also burning east of the Cascade Crest. We'll keep our eyes on those.
Firefighters Back to Work, Recent Disaster on Minds