THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT.  THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. BRIAN NELSON, CNN ANCHOR: Hundreds of residents in the small California mining town of Weaverville are back home this morning, but at least nine families still have no homes. They were destroyed by a 2,000-acre wildfire. Eric Horng joins us from Weaverville with an update. Good morning, Eric, what's in store today?</s>ERIC HORNG, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Brian, good morning. Firefighters still working to get the upper hand on this fire. They're reporting about 65 percent containment of this fire, which has burned more than 1,600 acres. In the meantime, residents here in Weaverville counting their losses and their blessings. About two-thirds of the town's 3,500 residents were evacuated a couple of days ago. All of them late yesterday were allowed to return to their homes, many of them unsure exactly what they would find when they did return. For the vast majority of them, though, their homes were still standing. But as you reported, the fires did claim nine -- at least nine homes and three RVs. Damage estimated right now at around $3.5 million, but the good news in all of this no one seriously injured. Officials now saying that they believe that the fire was started on Tuesday by sparks from a car. And as we mention again, damage right now estimated at around $3.5 million -- Brian.</s>NELSON: All right, thank you. Eric Horng in California. TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com
Residents of Weaverville, California Return Home