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-- meaning high fire risk -- into Friday afternoon.The Saddleridge Fire started around 9 p.m. ET and jumped the 210 and 5 freeways, and some parts those roads and the 405 were closed as orange embers lit up the night sky. By late Thursday it had gutted 60 acres; but some four hours later, it had grown to more than 4,000 acres, fire officials said.Hector Landeros, who lives in northern Los Angeles' Sylmar neighborhood, said he heard fire trucks and police cruisers speeding through the streets Thursday night as the massive flames got closer."In some areas, the streets have started to empty but at the front lines people are watching, waiting on the sidewalk not really knowing what to do," he told CNN early Friday. "There are a lot of people trying to get into their neighborhoods."Shaun Butch said he saw flames on both sides of the freeway while driving on Interstate 5."Everything was engulfed in smoke and visibility was so low it was hard to drive. Everyone on the Interstate 5 north was stopped and trapped. Still was able to barely get through on the Interstate 5 north."Patsy Zamora said as she drove on the freeway with the fire next to the truck route, she could feel the heat through the windows.In Sylmar, Mojdan Darabi's husband was spraying their house and yard with a garden hose early Friday, 1316

Women make up roughly 10 percent of our nation’s veterans and face different challenges when reintegrating back into society after serving.“We’ve done a better job, I think, with men. Because we often associate military service with men. When we think about trauma and PTSD, and even combat, we think about men," says Akilah Templeton, president and CEO of Veterans Village of San Diego.The nonprofit serves thousands of veterans.“We get out into the real world and it’s a culture shock," said Erin Smalley, who joined the Navy when she was 24.Smalley says military life became more complicated when she had a baby as a single mom."It was definitely a challenge, being away from her, having to figure out who would watch her. Having strangers, chief’s wives watch her, that I didn’t know but a couple of weeks," said Smalley.Stationed with only three other women, Smalley felt alone as she navigated work and motherhood.“Having nobody to talk to, having nobody to confide in, nobody to feel what I felt, was definitely a challenge," she recalled. And while Smalley joined the Navy 20 years ago, it’s only been three months since she started working through the trauma that ultimately ended her military career."I had some sexual trauma in the military. I was raped in the military. After that, I had a substance abuse problem and failed a urine analysis and was discharged," she recounted.Smalley tried burying the trauma while serving and for many years after.“The only way I knew how to cope was to numb myself, and that’s where the substance abuse came in, just you know, it was completely numbing to me. It was easy not to think about it, not worry about it. But it cost me a lot," said Smalley.“We have to do a better job at offering services to women veterans in spaces where they feel comfortable and in spaces where they feel safe," stressed Templeton.When Smalley left the Navy, she didn’t know there were resources available. “Depression, mental health issues, but then you add to that the stressors that come with being a mom," said Templeton. "You're building a young person's self-esteem and trying to maintain your own. That's rough."The VA says female veterans are twice as likely to experience homelessness than civilian women. And 1 in 3 female veterans reports experiencing military sexual trauma.“I didn’t want to tell anyone. I was ashamed. I felt like I was not only letting myself down but letting the country down, by being discharged the way I was," said Smalley.After years of substance abuse, Smalley went to federal prison for attempting to smuggle people into the country.Then, she found Veterans Village, where she's now getting counseling and help for addiction. “I’m 58 days clean, sober. I’m on track to getting my daughter back. She’s living with my mom," said Smalley.After 20 years, Smalley is no longer facing her trauma alone, rebuilding her life one day at a time. 2910

for his role in the death of Eric Garner.ORIGINAL STORY: A final decision on the future of the officer accused of fatally choking Eric Garner is expected to be announced by New York Police Commissioner James O'Neill at 12:30 p.m. Monday, according to multiple law enforcement officials.Officer Daniel Pantaleo was found guilty in a disciplinary trial earlier this month of using a chokehold on Garner, the New York man whose final words, "I can't breathe," became a rallying cry for the Black Lives Matter movement.The departmental administrative judge officially recommended Pantaleo be fired. O'Neill had been expected to follow the recommendation, a senior law enforcement official said then. Pantaleo has been suspended pending the commissioner's decision, the NYPD spokesman said.The decision comes more than five years after police tried to arrest the 43-year-old father of six, who was allegedly selling loose cigarettes illegally on Staten Island. In video of the arrest, Pantaleo can be seen wrapping one arm around Garner's shoulder and the other around his neck before jerking him back and pulling him to the ground.As Pantaleo forces Garner's head into the sidewalk, Garner could be heard saying "I can't breathe. I can't breathe." He died shortly afterward.Garner's death, three weeks before the death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, started the resurgence of police accountability and brought the Black Lives Matter movement to the forefront, Rev. Al Sharpton said last month.The "I can't breathe" phrase reflected the suffocating frustration with what activists said was a lack of police accountability after police killings of unarmed African Americans. The phrase was widely heard and seen at protests, and NBA stars like LeBron James bore the message on T-shirts in support of the cause.Judge recommended he be firedThe departmental disciplinary trial focused on whether Pantaleo used a department-banned chokehold in the arrest.The city medical examiner's office ruled Garner's death a homicide in the days after his death, and the medical examiner testified that Pantaleo's alleged chokehold caused an asthma attack and was "part of the lethal cascade of events."Pantaleo denied that he used the maneuver, but Deputy Commissioner of Trials Rosemarie Maldonado ruled that a chokehold triggered a series of events that culminated with Garner's death, according to the report, which CNN obtained from a source familiar with the matter."Here, (Pantaleo's) use of a chokehold fell so far short of objective reasonableness that this tribunal found it to be reckless -- a gross deviation from the standard of conduct established for a New York City police officer," Maldonado wrote. "Moreover, (Pantaleo's) glaring dereliction of responsibility precipitated a tragic outcome."Despite the disciplinary trial, Pantaleo has avoided criminal charges in the death. A grand jury in New York declined to indict the officer in 2014, and the city of New York settled with Garner's estate for .9 million in 2015. The Justice Department declined to bring federal civil rights charges last month. 3109

in Colorado on Sunday afternoon.The Larkspur Fire Department said the group of eight people were hiking near the Devils Head Lookout at the summit around 3 p.m. when the lightning strike in Pike National Forest occurred. Ryan Smedra, the incident commander for Jackson 105 Fire Protection District, said the strike hit a rock wall near the hikers and the blast knocked many of them violently to the ground.Five of the hikers affected were able to walk out of the area on their own, the fire department said. They were treated for minor injuries. But a couple of them had burns from the strike, Smedra said. Some of the patients also complained of having tingling sensations.Two other adults required assistance. One of them was transported to the hospital for observation. The eighth victim, an adult woman, suffered critical injuries. She had to be carried down from the trail in a stretcher and was transported to a nearby hospital in critical condition. Officials could not say what type of injuries she sustained. However, Smedra said she did not appear to have burns.Douglas County Search and Rescue said the operation was challenging due to the area's terrain. More than 30 people from multiple agencies were involved in rescue efforts. The lookout tower, established in 1912, is used by the U.S. Forest Service to spot fires. It's accessed by the Devils Head National Recreation Trail. 1394

With record numbers of early votes and mail-in votes amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Election Night 2020 should be one unlike any other.Typically, forecasters and analysts have a pretty good idea which presidential candidate will prevail in the electoral college within a few hours of the final polls closing. But it's not uncommon for the outcome of the election to remain in doubt for several days — or even, like in 2000, several weeks.This year, record-breaking numbers of mail-in and early votes make it less likely that the race will be decided on Tuesday evening. But depending on how a few East Coast swing states break, Americans may be able to get a good idea on how the race is shaking out — with the caveat that a handful of states could quickly swing the race the other way.Below is a list of key swing states and when their races are likely to be called.EARLY EVENING: (7 p.m. ET - 9 p.m. ET)Swing states with polls closing in this span: Florida, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas.At this stage in the evening, America will either know whether they're in for a long night or know if Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden could be on his way to a landslide victory.Florida has been processing mail-in ballots for days and is typically among the states that report results the quickest. With polls closing at 7 p.m. ET in the eastern part of the state and 8 p.m. ET in the panhandle, it will be an early forerunner for the 2020 race.Recent polling shows Biden holds leads in many swing states throughout the country, but the race appears to be a tossup in Florida. Without the Sunshine State's 29 electoral college votes, President Donald Trump will face yet another roadblock on his already shaky path to victory.On the other hand, if Trump can prevail in Florida and add a win in North Carolina — a state whose votes will also be tabulated quickly — will open up another avenue to 270 electoral votes. Trump narrowly won North Carolina in 2016 and is running competitively in the state again.LATE NIGHT (9 p.m. to midnight)Swing states with polls closing in this span: Wisconsin, Arizona, NevadaAs Tuesday evening ticks on and West Coast polls begin to close, results will likely be trickling in midwestern swing states like Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin.Trump stunned pollsters in 2016 when he took Michigan and Wisconsin by less than 100,000 votes combined. The two states typically vote Democrat, and polls showed Hillary Clinton leading heading into Election Day.Trump will likely need a similar overperformance in those states to serve a second term. Recent polls show him trailing behind Biden in Michigan and Wisconsin by about eight points.While some jurisdictions in Michigan may report absentee ballots alongside day-of votes, some mail-in ballots will be tabulated on Wednesday morning. However, The New York Times projects that if Biden holds an early lead in Michigan, he's likely to keep it as more Democrat-leaning mail-in votes arrive.EARLY MORNING (midnight to noon on Wednesday)In the early morning hours of Nov. 4, West Coast polls will have closed, and Trump will be hoping to carry two reliably blood-red states — Arizona and Texas. Trump hopes both will pad his electoral vote count while more ballots trickle in from rust belt states.However, both states appear to be in striking distance for Biden in 2020 — meaning flipping one could put him over the 270 mark before the sun rises on Tuesday.LATER THIS WEEKShould the race remain competitive into Wednesday morning, Americans need to brace themselves for a few days of uncertainty.Many analysts expect Pennsylvania to be the all-important "tipping-point state" — the state with the slimmest margin of victory of any other in the union. But don't expect results from the Keystone State any time soon — the state won't begin processing mail-in ballots until Tuesday evening, meaning analysts may not be able to project a winner until late this week.A second swing state, Nevada, will also likely be counting ballots for a couple of days. The state went to 100% mail-in voting this year amid the COVID-19 pandemic, and while most of the state's ballots will be counted by Wednesday, the state will continue to count votes until Nov. 10 — but only those ballots that are postmarked by Nov. 3. 4298