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President Donald Trump called on the federal government to charge anyone toppling or vandalizing "any monument" with crimes related to the Veteran's Memorial Preservation Act — a charge that Trump says could result in a 10-year-prison sentence if convicted."This action is taken effective immediately, but may also be used retroactively for destruction or vandalism already caused. There will be no exceptions!" Trump said in a follow-up tweet.The law to which Trump is referring was passed in 2003. It says anyone who destroys a plaque, statue or monument "commemorating the service of any person or persons in the armed forces of the United States" can be sentenced to a fine and a maximum of 10 years in prison. However, the law only applies to monuments "located on property owned by, or under the jurisdiction of, the Federal Government." 851

President Donald Trump said Monday he favored efforts by a bipartisan group of lawmakers to create term limits for Congress."I recently had a terrific meeting with a bipartisan group of freshman lawmakers who feel very strongly in favor of Congressional term limits," he tweeted. "I gave them my full support and endorsement for their efforts. #DrainTheSwamp."The group of first-term House members -- both Republican and Democrat -- met with the President on Wednesday to discuss their idea to cap the number of years that members of Congress can serve. It's a common reform proposal made by politicians but has yet to gain much traction.Imposing term limits would require a constitutional amendment, a rare and difficult proposal that would need approval from two-thirds of the House and Senate, or two-thirds of state legislatures at a convention. It would then need to be ratified by the states.While members of the bipartisan group have already introduced bills calling for term limits, Rep. Mike Gallagher, a Republican from Wisconsin, said they plan to merge their bills to create one united effort."We're going to combine our bills together and really try to push the thing. I think that would be a complete, complete paradigm shift," Gallagher said in a Facebook video as he was leaving the White House last week.Other members at the meeting included Rep. Vicente Gonzalez, D-Texas; Rep. Jodey Arrington, R-Texas; Rep. Ro Khanna, D-California; and Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick, R-Pennsylvania.When running for president, Trump also called for congressional term limits as part of his "drain the swamp" pitch to reform Washington, wanting to limit House members to six years of service, and senators to 12 years. 1736

PORTER RANCH (CNS) - A 7,552-acre brush fire continued to burn in the northern San Fernando Valley Saturday after damaging or destroying 31 structures, forcing about 100,000 people from their homes and creating dangerously unhealthy air quality over a huge chunk of the Southland.The Saddleridge Fire, which officials said was 19% contained as of Saturday morning, burned in the areas of Sylmar, Granada Hills and Porter Ranch.Ralph Terrazas, chief of the Los Angeles Fire Department, said 13 structures were destroyed, while the rest suffered varying degrees of damage.One person, described only as a man in his 50s, died of a heart attack Friday morning in the Porter Ranch area, according to the LAFD. Terrazas said the man was actually speaking to firefighters when he went into cardiac arrest, and he died at a hospital. According to reports from the scene, the man had been working to protect his home from the blaze.One firefighter suffered a minor eye injury, according to the LAFD.Humidity levels remained in the single digits Saturday, prompting an extension of a red flag warning until 6 p.m. Santa Ana wind levels were gusting lighter at 20 to 30 mph and could reach as high as 40 mph in the afternoon, according to the National Weather Service.A smoke advisory was issued by the South Coast Air Quality Management District through at least Sunday morning for the entire San Fernando Valley, areas west of central Los Angeles, and coastal areas west of the 110 Freeway. People who can smell smoke or see ash are advised to remain indoors with windows and doors closed, and avoid vigorous physical activity.The massive fire prompted a mandatory evacuation order for all residents of Porter Ranch north of the Ronald Reagan (118) Freeway from Reseda Boulevard to DeSoto Avenue. Residents of Granada Hills from Balboa Boulevard and north of Sesnon Boulevard to the Ventura County border were under a mandatory evacuation order. Mandatory evacuations were also issued for the Oakridge Estates community north of the Foothill Freeway in Sylmar.The evacuation orders affected roughly 23,000 homes -- equating to about 100,000 people, authorities said. By noon Saturday, evacuation orders were lifted for all homes south of the 118 Freeway, areas west of Mason Avenue and southwest of Corbin Avenue, and smaller areas to the east. The LAFD has a website with an updated evacuation map at www.lafd.org/news/saddle-ridge-brush- fire.Meanwhile, Los Angeles police were arranging escorts for people in other areas to briefly return to their homes for five minutes to collect important documents, medications or other needed items. Escorts were available at the following locations:-- Porter Ranch Town Center at Porter Ranch Drive & Rinaldi Street;-- Target store at Balboa Boulevard & San Fernando Mission Boulevard;-- Sylmar Recreation Center at Borden Avenue and Polk Street.Any resident who chose to stay in the evacuation zone would be warned against doing so, according to LAPD Chief Michel Moore."If individuals refuse to leave, they'll be admonished, we'll body- worn camera record them, we will get their next of kin and their information, and they'll be left there over our objections," Moore told reporters Friday evening.Eight evacuation centers were established, but many of them quickly reached capacity, although space appeared to be opening up sporadically as the day wore on. The evacuation centers were opened at:-- Sylmar Recreation Center, 13109 Borden Ave. (full)-- Mason Recreation Center, 10500 Mason Ave. in Chatsworth;-- Granada Hills Recreation Center, 16730 Chatsworth St.;-- Northridge Recreation Center, 18300 Lemarsh St.,-- Lanark Recreation Center, 21816 Lanark St. in Canoga Park;-- Balboa Sports Complex, 17015 Burbank Blvd., Encino;-- Van Nuys/Sherman Oaks Recreation Center, 14201 Huston St.; and-- Branford Recreation Center, 13306 Branford St., Arleta.Those centers accept small pets. Large animals can be taken to the Hansen Dam Recreation Area at 11770 Foothill Blvd. in Lake View Terrace. Pierce College in Woodland Hills was accepting large animals, but was full Saturday. Those needing help with the evacuation of large animals were advised to contact the East Valley Animal Shelter at 818-756-9323.About 330 juveniles and staff from the Barry J. Nidorf Juvenile Hall at 16350 Filbert St. in Sylmar were evacuated Friday morning. The Sylmar Juvenile Courthouse at the same location was also closed. Court officials said all cases on calendar Friday were postponed, except those with "statutory deadlines," which were being heard at the Eastlake Juvenile Courthouse, 1601 Eastlake Ave., Los Angeles.The juveniles were evacuated to Los Padrinos Juvenile Hall, located at 7285 Quill Drive in Downey."Visiting of youth who are assigned to Barry J Nidorf Juvenile Hall and currently being housed at Los Padrinos Juvenile Hall due to the (Saddleridge Fire) will resume on Sunday, October 13," the department tweeted late Friday night.And according to Caltrans, the following freeways are now open in the Saddleridge Fire area:-- the southbound Antelope Valley (14) Freeway;-- the eastbound Ronald Reagan (118) Freeway;-- the northbound San Diego (405) Freeway;-- the northbound and southbound Golden State (5) Freeway;-- the northbound Golden State Freeway connector to the northbound Antelope Valley Freeway;-- the eastbound Foothill (210) Freeway at the Golden State Freeway;-- the westbound Foothill Freeway at the Ronald Reagan Freeway-- the northbound Golden State Freeway truck route.The southbound Golden State Freeway truck route, the southbound Antelope Valley Freeway to the southbound Golden State Freeway truck route and the northbound Golden State Freeway to the northbound Antelope Valley Freeway truck route all remained closed.Roughly 1,000 firefighters from LAFD, Los Angeles County Fire Department and Angeles National Forest were on the ground battling the flames, aided by water-dropping helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft dropping fire retardant.Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, who cut short a trip to Copenhagen, Denmark, due to the fire, and county Board of Supervisors chair Janice Hahn both signed local emergency declarations.Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency for Los Angeles and Riverside counties. The declarations free up local and state resources to aid in the firefighting effort.The USPS announced that mail delivery would be attempted Saturday "in all accessible areas." The post office at 19300 Rinaldi St. in Porter Ranch reopened for business from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.There was no immediate word on what sparked the blaze. Terrazas noted that city officials had been working with the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority to clear homeless people out of fire-prone areas during the red-flag conditions that began Thursday, but he said he did not know whether there were any encampments near the flashpoint of the blaze.Various media reports cited a witness claiming the first flames erupted at the base of a Southern California Edison transmission tower along Saddle Ridge Road. Terrazas said he was aware of the reports "of a witness seeing fire fall from a transmission tower," but there still had not been any determination of what caused the fire.The fire was first reported just after 9 p.m. Thursday off the westbound Foothill (210) Freeway near Yarnell Street and Saddle Ridge Road in Sylmar, and quickly spread due to wind-blown embers that jumped the Golden State (5) Freeway about 11:20 p.m., spreading the flames into Granada Hills and Porter Ranch.By Friday afternoon, fire officials said the flames were primarily advancing on the fire's northern flank. 7680

POWAY, Calif. (KGTV) - Poway residents gathered Monday night to rally against an anti-Semitic hate crime during Hanukkah. Someone painted a swastika on the side of a Jewish family’s home and poured some type of chemical on their car Sunday night. Shawn Seibert lives in the house with his mother. He says he heard noises around 11:20 p.m. and went outside, only to see two people away. That’s when he noticed the swastika on the side of their house and the damage to his car. Sunday night was the start of Hanukkah.“When you see it, it just shakes you down to your core,” Seibert said. “How can someone do something like that to someone they don’t know?” The community came together Monday to show their support for the Seiberts. Several dozen people gathered at the corner of Poway and Community Roads with signs preaching against hate, as drivers honked their horns in support of the rally. The Seiberts were able to remove the swastika Monday morning. 963

POWAY, Calif. (KGTV) — Poway officials expressed shock Wednesday over a potential state fine after a water system failure that has led to a water boil advisory.The city is now in the fifth day of the precautionary water boil advisory after residents reported brownish water coming out of their faucets on Saturday. Poway has ordered restaurants to close, and is now handing out free crates of bottled water at multiple locations, including City Hall.On Wednesday, Sean Sterchi, of the state Water Resources Control Board, said he anticipates the state will fine the city for failing to protect its system from storm water. Sterchi told 10News Poway's system, built in the 1960s, is an old design that doesn't meet current standards. RELATED: Poway small business owners worry as boil water advisory continues"We have the authority to impose a fine but we will wait for them to submit an incident report," Sterchi said.In a statement, the city said it was shocked at this news and noted a September state report found no storm-water issues. "In fact, in the more than 50 years the facility has been in operation and under regular inspection by the state, the city has never been made aware of a compliance issue of this nature," the statement said. On Wednesday, the city announced a third round of tests that showed no issues with chlorine, bacteria, or clarity. RELATED: Widespread rain douses San Diego County, prompts flooding warningsJessica Parks, a senior management analyst at the city, said Poway has shored up its infrastructure in the near term. "It's a temporary fix and we are going to work on a long-term solution, but right now we are confident no water can get in or out," she said. Parks said the water is safe to bathe in, but that it should not go into people's mouths. Sterchi said the water boil advisory is expected to last at least until Friday — and potentially into the weekend — depending on further test results. 1947