Nearly two months after a deadly wildfire broke out, 2,000 residents in the Pacific Palisades finally have access to safe drinking water again, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass announced Tuesday.

Lesley Marin reports from the Pacific Palisades, where after weeks of not having safe water to drink or bathe with, notices have been lifted for nearly 2,000 residents.

Our priority continues to be making sure recovery in the Palisades is as rapid and safe as possible, and this progress exemplifies that,” L.A. Mayor Karen Bass said in a statement.

Saying she shows incredible resilience, Supervisor Horvath honors Louvenia Jenkins, 97, who lost her home in Palisades fire.

A Southern California woman who broke barriers as one of the first Black homeowners in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood was one of the many who lost everything in the recent wildfire.

When Louvenia Jenkins purchased a home in Pacific Palisades in 1967, she became one of the first Black residents in the burgeoning community. But on Jan. 7, decades of memories were turned to ash by the Palisades Fire.