Fire crews work to contain wildfire near beehives in Oregon 

Transcript:
(name withheld), go ahead. We get tied in with where the hose delays comes from the bottom. I'm seeing the exit from where I'm standing right now. My copy is, are you guys in a good spot with that handline to be able to bump back up? I think we can... confirming there isn't a handline that even a scratch line that they did with the hose so there's no line at all down below. Copy and how far from the road is that? Probably 400 feet or so. Copy, is that too much of a bluff to put a headline in or is it a viable option to get some sort of line in there? switch over to white. Okay, Sondaker. Hey, Sondaker. I just wanted to give some insight. I don't know what your guys' plan is, but from what I'm seeing, but I take that crew that you have at the top, would you guys make that connection with Kinchlow, and just start trailing down, fire down with you until you connect to the road. Is that kind of what you guys are thinking. Yeah, that's kind of what I had in mind. I was going to tie in with 141 first before we put anything down, but that was kind of what I heard was a plan. Yeah, we're all thinking the same thing. I think it's going to work fine. So the wetline that the rural guys were down there doing should be good enough. They were working on it. Okay, we're just below the beehives right now. You guys are good. Back to (name withheld). Did you guys make it pass the fence below the weehives or the beehives? We're just about to the fence. They're working on it. We haven't passed through the fence yet. Copy, yeah. Once you get to the fence, there's like another 100 feet section that you can do handline, and that's all I would do. The rest of it is two feet. Okay, thanks. hard enough.

Disclaimer:
This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.