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(KGTV) - The wild weather that left typically warmer parts of Southern California under heavy snow moved east Friday.Images and video from around the Western U.S. show the dramatic impact of the storm.See the interactive map: 233

(KGTV) -- Several wildfires continue to rage across California amid dry and windy conditions. According to Cal Fire, the Kincade Fire in Northern California has so far burned 75,415 acres as of 3 p.m. Tuesday. The blaze also destroyed 124 buildings and left two people injured. So far, the Kincade Fire is 15 percent contained. In Southern California, the Getty Fire has scorched 656 acres and is also 15 percent contained as of 3 p.m. Tuesday. The Easy Fire in Simi Valley erupted Wednesday morning, and the blaze has burned at least 1,300 acres as of 10 a.m.RELATED: Check today's San Diego County forecastThe fires continue to burn as much of Southern California deals with windy and dry conditions. A red flag warning has been issued for San Diego County from 11 p.m. Tuesday through 6 p.m. Wednesday. Check out the map below for more information on the major California wildfires: 894

A 40-year-old woman is under arrest after allegedly trying to break in to the school in south London where Prince George is a student, the Metropolitan Police said Wednesday.The incident took place Tuesday at Thomas's Battersea School, an independent fee-paying school with a yearly tuition of ￡17,604 (,000). The woman was arrested Wednesday afternoon and remains in custody, police said.The Metropolitan Police, which is part of the protective security arrangements for the prince, said it is working with the school to review its security after the incident. Police said the school "is responsible for building security on its site."It was not immediately clear if school was in session when the incident happened. A police spokesman said the arrest followed an incident in which "an individual gained access to (the school's) premises."The 4-year-old prince's first day of school was last Thursday, and he arrived holding the hand of his father, Prince William. His mother, the Duchess of Cambridge, was not able to accompany him because she is suffering from hyperemesis gravidarum, which involves nausea and vomiting more severe than the typical morning sickness many women suffer during early pregnancy.Kensington Palace announced September 5 that the royal couple is expecting a third child.The Thomas's Battersea School has been described as "a big, busy, slightly chaotic school for cosmopolitan parents who want their children to have the best English education money can buy," according to the UK Good Schools Guide.A spokeswoman for Kensington Palace told CNN it was "aware of the incident" but wouldn't comment on security matters. 1656

...I do not tolerate ANY extreme violence. Defending ALL Americans, even those who oppose and attack me, is what I will always do as your President! Governor Whitmer—open up your state, open up your schools, and open up your churches!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 9, 2020 300

(KGTV) - On Friday, Attorney and Deputy Director of ACLU’s National Immigrants’ Rights Project Lee Gelernt spoke to ABC 10News about how his staff members have not found the parents of 545 children nationwide who were separated by the Trump Administration.“We have found hundreds of others but there remains [to be] hundreds who we have not found,” he said in a Zoom interview.Earlier this week, the ACLU revealed the numbers to San Diego Federal Court Judge Dana Sabraw in a new filing for a case stemming from a lawsuit brought by the ACLU, challenging the president's practice of asylum-seeking family separations, which were put into place after he took over office. “We then had to go door to door on the ground in Central America looking for these parents. [It was a] painstaking, dangerous process. We were making some progress but ultimately the pandemic hit and that slowed things down,” he added.Gelernt said the children are now living with relatives and foster families in the U.S., after they were released from government detention. He added that the ACLU will continue searching for their parents and advocating for their return. “We think that given what these families have gone through, their children ripped away from them, they deserve legal status in the United States,” he said.ABC 10News reached out to ICE for comment, which referred us to DHS. We are waiting for a reply.A status conference is set for Dec. 4. 1442