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(AP/KGTV) — President Donald Trump will travel to California on Saturday to meet with victims of the deadly wildfires that have scorched the state.The White House announced Thursday that it is still arranging details of his trip to California, but the president will visit people who have been impacted by the fires.The fires in Northern and Southern California started last week and prompted the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of people and the destruction of thousands of homes.RELATED:  512

"You are canceled," "they are over," "that company should be canceled." The term “canceled” means someone or a company is shamed for something they have said or posted online.During the last few months, there have been a number of celebrities who have been canceled for their posts of past and present. A video of Jimmy Fallon wearing blackface 20 years ago resurfaced and turned into a trending #JimmyFallonisOverParty.Ellen DeGeneres has faced allegations of mistreating her employees. There have been many posts for herself and her show to be canceled. With kids online more than ever, your teen's timelines may be filled with hate and toxic messages.Ronna Glickman is a local social media safety expert. She talks to schools and parents about navigating the social media world for students and what parents should talk to their kids about the content they post.“Kids are spending more time online,” Glickman said. There’s no way around it with-- with phones, computers, and remote learning“You’re putting something out there not thinking about the future and how it will affect you that’s the teen or preteen brain, Glickman said."I post then maybe I think.”Thinking about what you post now is important for kid’s futures.Writing an offensive message, cyberbullying a classmate, or posting an inappropriate picture to social media-- it's out there for the public to see.“Don’t believe that delete means delete...and think about it, is that something you want your name associated with?" Glickman added.Since April-- one start-up that detects and filters toxic content online, L1ight, found hate speech between teens on social media and in chat forums increased 70 percent.With the rise of cancel culture on many timelines, Glickman says parents need to keep a lookout for cyberbullying.“It’s, unfortunately, a lot easier to post something when I can do it behind a keyboard and a screen and not see your reaction," Glickman said.This story was first reported by Rebecca Thornburg at WKBW in Buffalo, New York. 2021

(AP) — The Mormon church is scaling back the Sunday time commitment expected of its members from three hours to two.Russell M. Nelson, president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, announced the change Saturday at the faith's twice-yearly conference. He says the new "home-centered church" strategy reflects the faith's increasingly global membership where not all Latter-day Saints live close to a chapel or even have a chapel.Since 1980, church members have been expected to attend a one-hour sacrament worship service each Sunday, followed by two hours of meetings such as Sunday school and men's and women's groups.RELATED: Latter-day Saints dropping the 'Mormon' monikerUnder the schedule change, which takes effect in January, members will continue attending the one-hour Sunday service but then have only one additional hour of meetings.Quentin L. Cook, a member of a Mormon leadership group called the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, says church leaders have been aware for years that the three-hour block was difficult for many.The news comes as the leaders recently announced renaming the famed Mormon Tabernacle Choir to drop the word Mormon.The decision to rename the singing group the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square was the first major move since Nelson in August called for an end to the use of shorthand names for the religion that have been used for generations by church members and the public. 1442

"I am outraged that a group hung an effigy of Governor Beshear today at the Capitol and the House Majority Caucus condemns this act of hatred. The party of Lincoln will not condone this. There is no place in a civil society for it, nor is there any good to be accomplished from it. This weekend we honor those who died defending our right to speak freely. Today's actions are an insult to their sacrifice and the kind of incendiary action that can only cause harm." 473

(CNN) - Eager to catch an elusive killer, authorities released a composite sketch Thursday of a suspect in the drive-by shooting of a 7-year-old girl.Jazmine Barnes was killed while riding in a car with her family Sunday morning. Since then, the Texas girl's senseless death has garnered nationwide attention.Tips have poured in to investigators in the Houston area, but the gunman is still on the loose.The sketch was compiled from descriptions given by Jazmine's mother and three sisters, who were also in the car. Authorities said a man in a red or maroon pickup drove up next to them around 7 a.m. and opened fire for no apparent reason.The Harris County Sheriff's Office also released an enhanced surveillance video of the suspect's pickup."We're not going to rest until we find justice for Jazmine," Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez told reporters.The sketch shows a white man in his 40s with a 5 o'clock shadow. He was driving a red, extended-cab pickup.'My baby is not responding at all'In an interview with CNN, Jazmine's sister, Alexis Dilbert, and mother, LaPorsha Washington, recalled the truck pulled up to their passenger side before going around to Washington's driver's side as the family made an early morning coffee run."I didn't even hear the first gunshot. All I remember is my glass shattering on my window, and then I heard the shots go off," said Washington, 30."I think I'm hit in my arm," Washington recalled saying to her daughters. She was later hospitalized for her injury.Washington said she realized Jazmine had been shot after Alexis, who is 15, called Jazmine's name and she didn't answer."When she said Jazmine the third time, I turned the light on in the car and turned around and looked at my baby," Washington said. "She was leaned over on the door and blood was everywhere."Washington told another daughter, who was in the backseat with Jazmine and her 6-year-old sister, to call 911.She told Alexis, who was in the front seat, to search the internet for the nearest hospital: It was seven minutes away.Washington said she made a U-turn and hopped back on the Sam Houston Tollway, speeding, heading for the hospital.But her car started to shake."When my car started to shake, I told my babies ... 'y'all, the tire is out,' " she said, sobbing. "I can't make it no further. I'm sorry.""Get help. Please, get help," she said she told her two teenage daughters, who jumped out and tried to flag down drivers on the freeway.Alexis said: "Me and my sister got out the car and we just started, like, shouting for somebody to come and nobody was stopping. Everybody just kept passing us by."Washington said she kept passing out during the wait for help. A good Samaritan stopped and called 911, Washington said."Sir, can you just get my baby and get her to the hospital?" she said to the man. "I think my baby's not responding at all."Washington said she suspects the attack may have been racially motivated. She said she didn't have tinted windows, and the gunman could see "a black mother with four beautiful children, girls, in this car."The sheriff has said the family didn't appear to do anything to incite the truck's driver.'We're missing our set'Washington's hand was in a sling as she sat in her home Thursday. She laughed recalling the memories of her daughter.She said Jazmine was her "love child," who would hug and kiss everyone, even strangers. She liked the color purple and dressing up in her mother's clothes.Her favorite song was "Wake up in the Sky" by Bruno Mars, Gucci Mane and Kodak Black, Washington said.In the car, she usually sang louder than the radio, her mother said."I swear, they keep me on my toes 24/7. They're so amazing," Washington said of her children. "We're missing our set."Washington said her youngest, the 6-year-old who witnessed the shooting, drew a picture on Thursday of her and Jazmine playing."It's like what can I say to her, what can I do for her? ... I don't know what to do because I can't even fix myself," Washington said, sobbing.No one except the gunman knows why he shot into the car.But out of this tragedy came solidarity in grief.A 0,000 reward is now available for information leading to the arrest of the killer, social justice activist Shaun King announced,And more than 1,800 donors have contributed to a GoFundMe account for Jazmine's funeral expenses and family.A community rally and funeralJazmine will be memorialized Tuesday during the "Justice for Jazmine Barnes Community Rally."The event will honor "all murdered victims in Houston/Harris County," organizers said.Services for Jazmine will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday with a viewing at Green House International Church, followed by her funeral at noon.Afterward, mourners will release purple balloons in her memory.The widespread impact of Jazmine's deathThe inexplicable killing has afflicted mourners near and far.Bernice King, the youngest child of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., said there needs to be more public dialogue about what happened to Jazmine."Just a baby," King tweeted. "It is truly unconscionable what's happening to children in America and how the murder of this precious little Black girl isn't permeating our media as much as a wall. Does America care about Black and Brown babies inside or outside of its borders?"Even for officers accustomed to horrific crimes, Jazmine's death has had a profound personal impact."Help us find this monster before he murders another innocent child," tweeted Joe Gamaldi, president of the Houston Police Officers' Union. "Prayers for Jazmine's family, no parent should have to bury a child."Attorney S. Lee Merritt, who is advising Jazmine's family, said the grief is compounded by the unknown."The inability to capture or even identify this killer is really weighing heavily on that family," he said.Jazmine's father, Christopher Cevilla, thanked the countless supporters who are trying to help. He also had a message for anyone who might know about the attack:"I just want anybody, whoever, out there that knows anything about the murder of my daughter, to just please step up as if it was your own," Cevilla told reporters. "Just put yourself in my shoes, in my family's shoes." 6205