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As parts of Australia continue to burn, many people are being forced to evacuate.In times like this, where many are seeking ways out, some first responders are looking for ways in and actually running toward the chaos.“It’s bad,” said Cody Peel, a fire director with the U.S. Forest Service. “We’re looking at over 26 million acres have burned.”Peel is part of a team of nine federal firefighters going to Australia to join in and help on the frontlines of the bushfires.“It’s what we do,” he said. “It doesn’t matter if the fire is on our soil or in our neighbors. The Australians have come over to the U.S. in recent years to help us when we had a time of need. So, we’re just repaying that debt.”Repaying by helping relieve exhausted crews working down under. This comes after crews from Australia and New Zealand helped with wildfires in Northern California in 2018.Peel and his team are flying into Melbourne where they’ll be met and briefed on fires that have been burning for months, leaving dozens dead, thousands of homes destroyed, millions of acres of burned and more than a billion animals dead. “I’m just one of many that’s willing to run towards the help and offer it any way we can,” Peel said.Over the past few months, more than a hundred federal firefighters from American agencies have gone to Australia to help with the firefighting efforts. And with the dry season starting up, the worsening weather conditions are creating even more challenges.“We’re looking at triple digits daily. They’re pushing 110-115 degrees. It’s incredibly dry,” Peel said. “They’re going through a drought so being able to find water to use to help suppress the fires is going to be a challenge.”Peel and his crew will be gone up to 35 days but say they’re in it for the long haul.“I’m no meteorologist, I’m no climate expert, but everything is pointing this is going to be a long, drawn-out fight,” he said.Responding to an international call for help and running toward the danger while others are looking to leave. 2026

Are you planning on traveling this summer? You're not alone. According to travel booking site Expedia, 85 percent of Americans will travel this summer, according to a poll it conducted. For the majority of those not planning on traveling this summer, they cite costs as the No. 1 reason for not going away. Perhaps these tips from Expedia will make it more affordable to travel: Hotel – "Travelers are becoming more accustomed to booking last minute, which could work in their favor this summer. Being flexible and waiting about a week before your trip starts could save you more than 15% on hotel costs. For those who cringe at the thought of missing out on a specific property or not staying with other travelers in your party, booking 21-30 days in advance could still mean nearly 10% savings. Regardless of when you decide to book, remember the cheapest average daily rates are found on Fridays," Expedia said.Flights – "The 'sweet spot' for airfares is about three weeks to a month (21-30 days) ahead of time. Remember to purchase flights over the weekend, particularly on a Sunday. Nearly 30% of Americans are flying to their destination, so this next tip is super important: choosing flights that take off on Thursday or Friday can save travelers around 10%," Expedia said. Car Rental – "It's never a bad idea to avoid putting miles on your car. Booking a comfy rental 14-20 days in advance could save you around 5% this summer," Expedia said. In additional good news for travelers, the price of gas nationwide appears to be dropping. AAA reported this week that gas is down 3 cents per gallon compared to last week. AAA said that trade tensions between the US and China has caused for a drop in crude oil prices. It says trade tensions plus an attack on two Saudi oil tankers could cause fluctuations in prices in the coming weeks. 1852

As two countries grieve the ambush killings of six children and their mothers, Mexico's president has set up a special commission to find the killer or killers.More than 200 shell casings were found at the scene of Monday's attack near the Sonora-Chihuahua border, commission member Marcello Ebrard said Wednesday.Secretary of Security Alfonso Durazo said gun caps at the scene came from a weapon made in the US.But the discoveries haven't gotten officials any closer to arresting whoever killed three mothers and six of their children in the grisly attack.The three mothers drove together in a convoy for added protection, family members said."All of a sudden, bullets just rained from above, from on top of a hill, down on top of them," said 756

Bernie’s fighting spirit will get him through anything and everything. Good to hear he is doing better and look forward to seeing him soon.— Amy Klobuchar (@amyklobuchar) October 2, 2019 199

At least 25 people have died in a suspected arson attack at a renowned animation studio in the Japanese city of Kyoto on Thursday, according to police.The death toll at the Kyoto Animation Co. building is expected to rise and the city's fire department said that 36 people were injured in the blaze, some critically.A Kyoto prefectural police spokesperson said a 41-year-old man suspected of carrying out the attack also had a backpack containing several knives. The suspect poured what appeared to be gasoline around the studio and set it on fire.The suspect is currently in hospital with serious burn injuries and police do not expect to be able to question him on Thursday.The fire broke out at about 10:30 a.m. local time on Thursday (9:30 p.m. ET) in the company's 1st Studio building in Kyoto's Fushimi-ku district. Police said a resident reported hearing a sound like an explosion coming from the studio.About 48 fire engines have been dispatched to the area and are currently trying to get the fire under control.Footage from the scene shows thick smoke billowing out of the four-story building, which is located in a residential area several kilometers south of Kyoto Station, as firefighters worked to douse the flames.Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe 1276

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