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Terrazas said at least 25 homes had been damaged, if not destroyed. One person, described only as a man in his 50s, died of a heart attack Friday morning. Terrazas said the man was talking to firefighters when he went into cardiac arrest. Media reports indicated the man was trying to protect his home in Porter Ranch from the flames. Fire officials said the man was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead. 417

Thankfully, there were no serious injuries, and the event continued, the committee said in a statement.Stephanie Haught said she barely got out of the way before the balloon crashed. In a video she posted to Facebook, the balloonist is seen waving for people to get out of the way as the balloon descends.Another event attendee told KHQA the basket hit the ground right behind him and "ran over his mother." Other than a small cut on her finger his mother is fine, he said. 473

So, if you’re talking privately with your spouse or yelling at your children, it could be recorded and played back by the company.Steve Zansberg, a First Amendment lawyer at Ballard Sparr, says there is some grey area.  "On-hold portion of the call could be used against someone, whether or not it could be used lawfully or whether the mere recording of that information is lawful, is an open question," says Zansberg.The likelihood of someone being recorded while on hold is highly probable. According to a New York Times article, hundreds of millions of customer service calls take place every year, and millions of those are monitored."People should be very careful when they're speaking with the company after receiving an initial notice that this call may be recorded for training purposes or otherwise,” warns Zansberg.Research found, most of the time, companies use these recordings to monitor employees and make sure they are behaving appropriately. The centers who monitor the calls and listen to them are looking for irregularities with the phone representative to maintain customer service. In some instances, however, companies use them to prove that a customer said or did something.As for Adams, she says she’s learned her lesson. The company that caught her didn't appear to treat her differently because of what she said, but she says she’s embarrassed and will be careful about what she talks about when on the phone from here on out. 1456

The 21-year-old Skulbeda described Kirillov as a kind of sexual revolutionary, who teaches his followers a belief system of "freedom, sex and love" that revolves around the art of seduction. 190

Swastikas have appeared in at least a handful of U.S. cities since the massacre in Pittsburgh.On Wednesday morning, a New York City resident posted pictures of swastikas that had been scrawled on homes in the Brooklyn Heights neighborhood."Praying they're gone before all our children flood the street to celebrate Halloween tonight," Sandy Maltzman tweeted. The Nazi symbols also appeared on Navy property this week in Bucks County near Philadelphia. Warminster Township Manager Gregg Schuster posted online that local officials have been in contact with the Navy to get the symbols removed."The use of the swastika is a cowardly act," he said. "In light of what our neighbors in Pittsburgh recently went through, I hope we can refrain from using these symbols of hate. There is no place in Warminster for this disgusting act and I know our community will never accept this behavior."A swastika also was found scrawled on a piece of paper in an elevator Monday at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, according to CNN affiliate WHAM.Anti-Semitic incidents have been increasing in the U.S. in the last few years, according to the Anti-Defamation LeagueThe Rabbinical Assembly, an international association of conservative rabbis, said last weekend's shooting is a reminder that anti-Semitism "is on the rise in America at a rate unprecedented in decades." 1370

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