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California faces public health emergency as death toll from fires soars to 50

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At least 31 people have been killed as massive wildfires raging in Northern and Southern California have engulfed thousands of homes and were threatening to destroy more as blustery winds were dealing firefighters a menacing challenge throughout the state over the weekend and into today.

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"This week, California has experienced the most destructive fires we have seen in its history. There are 196,000 acres burned, thousands of homes and dozens of lives lost," Chief Scott Jalbert of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection said Sunday morning.

The largest and deadliest of the infernos is the Camp Fire, which as of Sunday had burned 109,000 acres, leveled 6,435 homes and another 260 commercial structures in Northern California's Butte County, according to officials. There were at least 228 people unaccounted for as of early Monday.

At least 29 civilians have been killed in the Camp Fire, which ignited on Thursday and quickly swept through communities in the Sierra foothills, nearly wiping out the bucolic town of Paradise. At least five firefighters have been injured battling the blaze.

On Sunday, the monstrous fire was 25 percent contained, according to Cal Fire.

Two other people were killed in the Woolsey Fire burning in Southern California, bringing the death toll from the California wildfires to 25 on Sunday.

The threat from the Camp Fire isn't expected to diminish anytime soon, as gusty weather ramped back up Sunday. Red flag warnings signaling extreme fire danger have been issued for parts of Northern California, including the areas surrounding Sacramento and San Jose.

More than 149,000 people throughout the Golden State have evacuated as a result of the fires, outgoing California Gov. Jerry Brown told reporters Sunday afternoon.

California Gov. Jerry Brown on devastating wildfires raging across the state: "This is not the new normal, this is the new abnormal."

"Unfortunately, the best science is telling us that dryness, warmth, drought, all those things, they're gonna intensify." https://t.co/ZIGpn8tOn8 pic.twitter.com/EkzVvJBjlW
- ABC News (@ABC) November 12, 2018

Wind gusts could reach 50 mph across the eastern foothills and western slopes of the northern Sierra Nevada mountain range through today, as well as parts of the Sacramento Valley.

On Saturday, Shawn Field of Paradise didn't know if his house was still standing. On Sunday morning, an ABC News crew found Field's home completely destroyed. The only thing left intact was a green coffee cup.

"This is real," Field said.

Field said he and his family moved into the house on Honey Run Road in March. He said his son was home when the fire moved close to their house on Thursday and that he had about 10 minutes to pack up some belongings and get out.

"He was able to pack a backpack and a small duffle bag of things we could use, and that's all we have," said Field, who is staying with friends about 15 miles away in Chico.

Despite his loss, Field said his spirits have been boosted by the support he and his family have gotten from friends and strangers.

"It's awesome how many people are rallying around and helping us out," he told ABC News.

Woolsey Fire prompts new evacuations

Meanwhile, the Woolsey Fire in Southern California was only 15 percent contained Sunday after blackening 85,500 acres across Los Angeles and Ventura counties and destroying 177 structures, Cal Fire said.

Another fire burning in the area, the Hill Fire, was 70 percent contained Sunday after it consumed 4,531 acres in Ventura County near Thousand Oaks, where a gunman killed 12 people Wednesday night at a country bar before taking his own life.

"This morning, the Santa Ana wind condition has reestablished itself and is going to be in the area for the next couple of days," said Tony Imbrenda, spokesman for the Los Angeles County Fire Department.

Two people were found dead in Malibu from the Woolsey Fire, officials from Cal Fire said.

Detectives believe that the victims, found in a vehicle off the Mulholland Highway, were killed after the driver became disoriented while evacuating and the car was overcome by fire, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Cmdr. Scott Gage said in a press conference Sunday afternoon.

More than 3,200 firefighters battling the Woolsey Fire are bracing for more tough days to come on the fire lines due to strong Santa Ana winds of up to 40 mph that threaten to blow embers into areas that have not burned, officials said.

"This is a wind-driven event and the winds are coming back," Chief John Benedict of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said Sunday. "Everybody needs to remain vigilant and please stay out of the areas that we've determined to be evacuation zones."

Benedict said the cities of Hidden Hills, Agoura Hills, Westlake Village, Calabasas and Malibu remained under evacuation orders. He also said the fire appeared to be moving west toward the Pacific Ocean and he advised residents in Topanga Canyon to evacuate.

"We have reports of numerous residents in the Topanga area that have chosen to shelter in place and we're advising them to immediately leave and move to one of the shelters or to other locations out of danger," said Benedict, adding that he and his family have been evacuated twice since the fire broke out.

In addition, 3,500 students at Pepperdine University -- which sits atop a picturesque Malibu mountain overlooking the Pacific Ocean -- are sheltering in place, Gage said

Burning ice plant

Ventura County Fire Department Chief Mark Lorenzen implored people to leave evacuation zones. He said the fire was burning everything in its path including ice plant.

"Ice plant is not supposed to burn," Lorenzen said Sunday. "So my message to the community today is maybe 10 to 20 years ago you stayed in your homes when there was a fire and you were able to protect them. Things are not the way they were 10 years ago. The rate of spread is exponentially more than what it used to be."

On Friday and Saturday, 23 bodies were discovered in communities ravaged by the Camp Fire, most of them found in Paradise, the Sierra foothills town of 26,551 people that was almost completely destroyed in the blaze. An additional six bodies were later found, Butte County officials announced Sunday evening.

The Camp Fire is now one of the deadliest wildfires in California history, tied at No. 1 with the 1933 Griffith Park fire in Los Angeles, which also claimed 29 lives, according to Cal Fire. At nearly 7,000 structures burned, the Camp Fire is also the state's most destructive.

Four of those victims were found dead in or near torched vehicles. Autopsies will be conducted to determine the circumstances of the deaths and to identify the individuals, but investigators believe their cars were "overcome" by the flames, according to a statement from the Butte County Sheriff's Office on Friday night.

There were more than 100 people missing in the region, though officials were working to track them down. At least 70 people reported missing were located on Saturday and are now safe, officials said.

The Butte County Sheriff's Office has activated a call center for the public to provide and receive information about those thought to be missing.

Authorities have received reports of additional fatalities due to the blaze, which investigators are working to confirm.

Some 52,000 people have been evacuated from their homes. Pulga, Concow, Magalia, Stirling City and the entire town of Paradise were among the areas that were under mandatory evacuation orders, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.

"The task is difficult due to the fact that the fire is still active and there are many hazards in areas where fatalities have been reported," the sheriff's office said in the statement.

The governor-elect of California, Gavin Newsom, on Thursday issued an emergency proclamation for Butte County due to the Camp Fire.

On Sunday, Brown requested President Trump issue a Major Disaster Declaration to bolster the ongoing emergency response and aid residents in their recovery from devastating fires throughout the state.

"We have the best firefighters and first responders in the country working in some of the most difficult conditions imaginable," Brown said in a statement Sunday. "We're putting everything we've got into the fight against these fires and this request ensures communities on the front lines get additional federal aid. To those who have lost friends and family members, homes and businesses, know that the entire state is with you. As Californians, we are strong and resilient, and together we will recover."

Trump called 'dangerously wrong'

Late on Friday, President Donald Trump declared a state of emergency for California, freeing up federal resources to supplement local response efforts. The declaration allows the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate disaster relief efforts to help alleviate the hardship and suffering caused by the emergency on the local population, provide support for emergency measures and free up federal resources.

But on Saturday morning, Trump threatened to pull federal funding for California wildfires if the state didn't "remedy" its poor "forest management."

"Our focus is on the Californians impacted by these fires and the first responders and firefighters working around the clock to save lives and property - not on the president's inane and uninformed tweets," Brown's press secretary, Evan Westrup, told ABC News on Sunday.

Brian Rice, president of California Professional Firefighters, called Trump's threat to slash funds for battling California wildfires "ill-informed, ill-timed, demeaning to those who are suffering as well as the men and women on the front lines."

Rice said Trumps assertion that California's forest management policies are to blame for the catastrophic wildfires is "dangerously wrong."

"Wildfires are sparked and spread not only in forested areas but in populated areas and open fields fueled by parched vegetation, high winds, low humidity and geography," Rice said.

ABC News' Karma Allen, Stacy Chen, Matthew Fuhrman, Julia Jacobo, Bonnie Mclean and Daniel Peck contributed to this report.

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california department of forestry and fire protection

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31 dead, 228 missing, 7,000 structures burned as California blazes grow

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At least 31 people have been killed as massive wildfires raging in Northern and Southern California have engulfed thousands of homes and were threatening to destroy more as blustery winds were dealing firefighters a menacing challenge throughout the state over the weekend and into today.

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North Sentinel Island, India. This island is surrounded by golden beaches and it looks incredible. However, no one can get on it because this is where a group of natives lives. The natives are aggressive and they don’t have any contact with the outside world.The native people are a ¨tribe¨ of killers. To make things even scarier, there are reports that show the natives have killed unwanted intruders in the past. This island is the most dangerous island on earth.

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How does an island population survive into the 21st century without ever running into a modern Magellan? Basically, by keeping any would-be "discoverer" at bay with bows, arrows, and spears. The people of North Sentinel Island have kept their corner of the Indian Ocean free of intruders for as long as they've lived there - about 60,000 years. It's not because they or their island are unknown, either. North Sentinel Island can be found in the writings of Marco Polo ( although modern historians doubt he ever landed there), and every three to five decades a ship tends to find itself on the island's shore, whether on purpose or by accident. Today, the Indian government recognizes the island as a sovereign entity and makes efforts to ensure they're left undisturbed.

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North Sentinel Island Is Home to the Last Uncontacted People on Earth

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It's just a fact: There are almost no uncharted places left on the map. Even the most adventurous explorer isn't going to stumble on a group of people who haven't experienced the modern world. Well, unless you're in the Bay of Bengal.

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NFL cancels Mexico City trip, moves Chiefs-Rams game to Los Angeles due to bad field conditions in the Mexico City Stadium Estadio Azteca. The game will be played in the rams stadium on monday november 19th.

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people in the furry community are largely annoyed about how their community has generally been portrayed by mainstream media outlets.

Most feel like depictions of sexual fetishists wearing furry costumes and cavorting at wild parties are inaccurate and downright unfair

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furries: inside a misunderstood culture - cnn

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Inside the misunderstood culture of furries

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The furry community has a message for the rest of the world: Their culture is not about sex.

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The air of suspense is already apparent, and, as the wins pile up for the Toronto Raptors, the question everyone wants Kawhi Leonard to answer is sure to only loom larger: Are you staying? Asked at his first press conference after being dealt to the Raptors by the San Antonio Spurs, Leonard essentially said he didn't know yet. Canadians, being a polite bunch, haven't asked since. Now every move, word, gesture, rare facial expression is captured and examined for clues. Teammates, along with Raptors coaches and executives, are asked what they've learned about him in their first few months together, which is another way of asking if they know the answer to the other question.

The answer to another equally important question, though, is taking shape. Which is: After missing most of his seventh season in the league and leaving a franchise seemingly tailor-made for a shy superstar, exactly who is Kawhi Leonard?

The answer, so far: not the inscrutable, aloof guy he was made out to be by last year's events in San Antonio, when it was whispered that Leonard over-dramatized a quad injury merely to get out of town.

Take this early November game in Sacramento, for example. He logs 31 minutes and grabs 11 rebounds to go with his 25 points against the Kings. After the game, he tells the media waiting by his locker to interview the other Raptors first. Soon he can be seen in the training room going through a split-squat stretching exercise as physiotherapist Alex McKechnie, the team's director of sports science, pays close attention to his right thigh and knee.

Finished with that, Leonard sits down at his locker, wraps ice bags around both knees, sticks his feet in a bucket of ice and chats with his locker mate, Danny Green, before showering and then addressing the media.

"He's a hard worker," said first-year Raptors head coach Nick Nurse, "and a really good dude."

Adds point guard Kyle Lowry, who wasn't happy about seeing his friend DeMar DeRozan get traded for Leonard: "He's a really cool guy. He's a good man. A fun guy. And he does talk to his teammates."

One Eastern Conference executive insists Leonard never deserved to be viewed any other way, but being in conflict with one of the league's most successful franchises-and coaches in Gregg Popovich-put him in the crosshairs of anyone who had to pick a side to blame.

"The San Antonio mafia is real," the executive said. "When the Godfather (Popovich) speaks, they're coming for you. He's the nicest kid in the world and all of a sudden he's an evil villain? He's not an angry kid. He's a sweetheart."

No one was saying that about Leonard five months ago. There were conflicting reports surrounding a quad injury that limited him to nine games, reports that raised questions about its severity and his physical toughness. Rumors had him being upset that he wasn't getting the endorsements and national recognition a player of his ability might warrant, thanks to San Antonio being a small market and the team's custom of keeping the media at arm's length. He was supposedly sick of the Spurs' vaunted culture and homesick for Southern California. There was a players-only meeting in which he was confronted by the other Spurs about his commitment to them. Popovich flew to San Diego to meet with Leonard, presumably to plead with him to remain a Spur. The drama finally ended with Leonard and Danny Green being dealt to the Raptors for DeRozan, Jakob Poeltl and a protected future first-round pick.

There were major questions about just what Toronto was getting and for how long. Did he bail on his teammates? Was the quad injury really that severe? What was his priority, chasing another championship or living closer to where he grew up, Riverside, California? Would he even show up in Toronto, and if he did, would he use the same tactic he allegedly used in San Antonio to get moved again?

The hope, of course, was that Toronto would get the Leonard who was a two-time All- NBA first-teamer, champion, Finals MVP and heir presumptive to Tim Duncan as the most low-maintenance superstar in the league.

People who have been around him this season believe Leonard has been all that and more.

"He seems more aggressive," Sacramento Kings guard Yogi Ferrell said. "Maybe now that he's with a new organization, he wants to make a statement to the rest of the NBA. It's all about how you fit with an organization, and right now he looks like he fits better with Toronto than he did in San Antonio."

Ferrell isn't alone. After the Raptors dispatched the Kings, 114-105, to push their record to 11-1 and complete the first undefeated road trip four games or longer in franchise history, commentator and former swingman Doug Christie said, "He scored an eeeeasssy 25. I think he's kind of opening it up. He looks in control."

Leonard acknowledged that the Raptors offense affords him greater freedom. "It's a lot different," he said. "With Kyle, he likes to push the pace a lot. It's just a whole different style of play. Coach Pop and Nick Nurse are totally different coaches. This is [Nurse's] first year, so he's still learning on the fly. Obviously, coach Pop, being with the same organization for 22 years, so, um, you really can't compare them. It's very different."

As for Ferrell's observation, Leonard said: "I look more aggressive? The offense is a little freer, but I guess people forgot just from one year [away]. I used to take 17 to 18 shots and averaged 25 points."

An Eastern Conference scout agreed that the Raptors' simpler style allows Leonard to be more aggressive.

"They don't have a lot of the same structure San Antonio did," the scout said. "Pop was great at getting Kawhi the ball in his sweet spots, but there was always structure to it. Toronto is playing so free and fast that the defense doesn't know with as much certainty when and where he's going to get the ball. He is definitely handling the ball more in random pick-and-roll situations as well as set pick-and-roll calls."

No matter what Leonard does this season, the mysteries surrounding just what went wrong in San Antonio last season and where he'll be playing next season will hang in the air.

The Spurs' organizational structure is legendary and includes a stone wall between any internal issues and the public or media. Leonard, while clearly wanting to be elsewhere as much as Minnesota's Jimmy Butler did, never publicly violated the team code, while Butler, now in Philadelphia, was very vocal about his desire to be elsewhere. Both ultimately got their wish to be moved, but Leonard arguably had his character impugned far more harshly.

"Jimmy was like, 'Get me out of here and I'm going to tear down this thing on the way out,'" the executive said. "Kawhi doesn't talk to the media. Why would he call someone in the media to kill San Antonio for him? Let's face it: San Antonio screwed up."

Leonard's reticence makes sense when one understands his devotion to economy-as in the sparing use of available resources. The next time you see him put flourish into a fake will be the first time. He gets to his place of operation on the floor with a physique surprising in its similarity to those of LeBron James and Blake Griffin and then does whatever needs to be done with as little wasted motion as possible. His three-point shot is flat-footed, and his step-back jumper is more of a slide-back. Even his free-throw form is a study in minimalism-no knee bend, no elaborate pre-shot spin or dribble.

He is the quintessential direct-line player, his drives barely deviating between his starting point and the rim; once he angles one of his shoulders past a defender, he's going until someone or something makes him stop.

Celebrate a big play with a shimmy or pantomime or any extravagant use of added energy? Forget it.

The same goes with words. It was assumed Leonard did not like to be interviewed because in San Antonio he rarely was. The media who are around him on a regular basis in Toronto, however, say he can be perfectly engaging and then suddenly an invisible timer will go off in his head that will make him abruptly end the interview. Same goes with actual sentences. Once he feels he has conveyed whatever he wants to say, he will stop, even if the sentence isn't complete.

General manager Bobby Webster accompanied the team on its four-game swing, presumably for the front office to take every and any opportunity to get to know him better. With one of the stops being in L.A., it would also be prudent to be around to monitor with whom he might cross paths, as well, but Raptors players and executives downplay the idea that they're in any way anxious about fighting off Leonard's other suitors. Lowry said he will not make a point of trying to convince him to stay. "I don't ever do any of that stuff," he said. "My teammates are my brothers. Above anything else, I want them to do whatever makes them happy."

Perhaps out of deference to his friend and former teammate DeRozan, Lowry has been circumspect publicly about how much Leonard has improved the team. But a league source said Lowry privately has expressed amazement at just how good Leonard is. "Lowry has told people, 'This guy is something else,'" the source said.

Is it something that could propel the Raptors to their first Finals appearance? That remains to be seen. All that seems certain is this: He's something other than he was made out to be in San Antonio last season. For the Raptors, for now, that appears to be plenty.
Ric Bucher covers the NBA for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter: @RicBucher.

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Free from 'San Antonio Mafia,' Kawhi Leonard Is Everything Raptors Hoped for

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The air of suspense is already apparent, and, as the wins pile up for the Toronto Raptors, the question everyone wants Kawhi Leonard to answer is sure to only loom larger: Are you staying? Asked at his first press conference after being dealt to the Raptors by the San Antonio Spurs, Leonard essentially said he didn't know yet.

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Investigators are searching for a missing St. Louis ballet dancer after her car was mysteriously found abandoned in rural Missouri.

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St. Louis ballet dancer mysteriously found dead in lake in rural Missouri

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The body of Raffaella Stroik, 23, was found near where her car was abandoned.

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28 year old Keith cavalier crashed into the Harrison County courthouse  because he though it was the best way to let them know his drugs  had been stolen.

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A man has been arrested after he drove his pickup truck into a courthouse in Mississippi.

News outlets reported that the Gulfport Police Department said in a news release that 28-year-old Keith Cavalier told officers he intentionally crashed into the Harrison County Courthouse early Saturday because it was the best way to let them know his drug paraphernalia had been stolen.

No one was hurt.

Cavalier has been charged with driving under the influence and malicious mischief because of damage to the building. The Gulfport man is being held in the county jail. It was not known if he has an attorney yet.

County offices were closed Monday for Veterans Day.

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Drunk Mississippi man drove truck into courthouse to report his drugs were stolen: police

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A man has been arrested after he drove his pickup truck into a courthouse in Mississippi. News outlets reported that the Gulfport Police Department said in a news release that 28-year-old Keith Cavalier told officers he intentionally crashed into the Harrison County Courthouse early Saturday because it was the best way to let them know his drug paraphernalia had been stolen.

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Draymond Green Suspended for Game vs. Hawks After Kevin Durant Altercation

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Golden State Warriors Rob Goldberg Gene Sweeney Jr./Getty Images @TheRobGoldberg Featured Columnist
The Golden State Warriors suspended Draymond Green without pay for Tuesday night's game versus the Atlanta Hawks.

Green exchanged words with Kevin Durant after losing the ball just before the end of regulation Monday night against the Los Angeles Clippers:

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
Here's why KD was so mad at Draymond 🤬 https://t.co/pub3L5o3my

According to Adrian Wojnarowski and Marc J. Spears of ESPN.com, the altercation carried over into the locker room.

Green reportedly "challenged" Durant about his upcoming free agency, per Shams Charania of The Athletic, and the argument remained a "simmering issue" Tuesday.

Per Haynes, Green also called Durant "a b---h" several times. The usually quiet Klay Thompson spoke up to his teammates and "stressed the importance of sticking together."

Charania added the Warriors decided Green will sit to "cool off."

Though the 121-116 overtime loss to the Clippers shouldn't worry a team that is 11-3, the infighting could be a greater concern.

Durant is in his third season with Golden State and has helped the squad win the NBA title in each of the last two years, but he is still an outsider compared to the core of Green, Thompson and Stephen Curry. Green has been with the Dubs since 2012, when he was drafted 35th overall in the second round.

The Warriors have enough talent to win another championship even if the players don't have the best chemistry, but they could be in trouble if relationships get too hostile.

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Draymond Green Suspended for Game vs. Hawks After Kevin Durant Altercation

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Golden State Warriors Rob Goldberg Gene Sweeney Jr./Getty Images @TheRobGoldberg Twitter Logo Featured Columnist The Golden State Warriors suspended Draymond Green without pay for Tuesday night's game versus the Atlanta Hawks.

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Phillies manager loses home in California wildfire.

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MLB Kyle Newport Rick Scuteri/Associated Press @@KyleNewport Featured Columnist
Philadelphia Phillies manager Gabe Kapler is among those affected by the California wildfires.

In speaking with The Athletic's Matt Gelb, Kapler revealed that his Malibu house was completely burned down. However, his family-including his two sons and ex-wife-was not harmed.

"Look, we're going to be fine," Kapler told The Athletic. "Our family is going to be fine. The love and support is incredible.

"Everything is replaceable. There's nothing...it's all just stuff. A home was stuff. To so many people, that home is their shelter and their safe haven. But everything we lost is replaceable."

Gelb's article included a photo of the remains of the house, with a steel staircase as one of the only things left standing.

According to CNN's Holly Yan, Amanda Watts and Susannah Cullinane, the Woolsey Fire in Southern California has left two people dead, while the Camp Fire in Northern California has left 42 dead, making the latter the deadliest wildfire in the state's recorded history.
"Keep talking about it. When you're out in your community, talk about it with other people. Use it as a way to come together. I sent this text message back to people: Talk about it. Shine light on it. Raise awareness. Feel it. "That's my main point for other people. We're good. Our family is good. There are a lot of other families who are not. "We have a responsibility in these times to shed light on the people who are in really, really dire straits. And there are plenty of them."
Knowing the devastation the wildfires have created, Kapler is doing his part to spread awareness.

Kapler told Gelb:

Kapler played in the majors from 1998-2010, suiting up for six different teams. He just completed his first season as Philadelphia skipper, leading the Phillies to a record of 80-82.

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Phillies Manager Gabe Kapler Lost Malibu Home in California Wildfires

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MLB Kyle Newport Rick Scuteri/Associated Press @@KyleNewport Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Philadelphia Phillies manager Gabe Kapler is among those affected by the California wildfires. In speaking with The Athletic's Matt Gelb, Kapler revealed that his Malibu house was completely burned down. However, his family-including his two sons and ex-wife-was not harmed.

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A women fought a McDonald's manager over ketchup. The video showed the woman struggling with the manager in the drive-thru area. Several employees walked over to help.

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Video: Woman attacks McDonald's manager in fight over ketchup

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SANTA ANA, Calif. (CBS12) - Police are looking for a woman who assaulted a McDonald's manager over ketchup. The Santa Ana Police Department posted video of last month's attack on YouTube. Investigators say just after 11 p. m. on Oct. 27, a woman walked through an employee entrance at the restaurant and asked for ketchup.

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4 Russian men were caught crossing a bridge disguised as a cardboard bus. They were trying to protest the ban on pedestrians using a bridge in Russia. The 4 Russians were very creative and used cardboard to dress up as a bus.

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ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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A New Jersey woman drove into a Social Security building Tuesday morning, critically wounding one person, according to local police, who said the collision appeared to be accidental.

Another person suffered serious injuries and 18 other people had minor wounds from the accident in Egg Harbor Township, near Atlantic City, the Egg Harbor Township Police Department said.

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A New Jersey woman drove into a Social Security building Tuesday morning, critically wounding one person, according to local police, who said the collision appeared to be accidental.

Another person suffered serious injuries and 18 other people had minor wounds from the accident in Egg Harbor Township, near Atlantic City, the Egg Harbor Township Police Department said.

The crash took place just before 10 a.m. when Donna Woodall, 56, crashed her vehicle into the building, according to authorities.

"Before I saw the car, I smelled the engine burning. ... I heard a huge boom and it sounded like a bomb," Andy LaLasis, who was injured in the crash, told ABC News. "I'm looking over my shoulder and I'm seeing a car come through the wall."

Obtained by ABC News

Multiple people in the building's front lobby were hit either by the car or debris, police said.

"It just happened so quickly ... people flying, chairs flying," LaLasis said.

He described it as "mass chaos" as those around him screamed and cried and were placed on gurneys.

Obtained by ABC News

"It was completely frightening," LaLasis said, adding that he feels grateful to be alive.

Woodall, of Atlantic City, and the passengers in her car, were among those taken to hospitals, police said.

The building has since been deemed safe, police said.

"Any possible charges are pending completion of the investigation," police added.

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'People flying, chairs flying': Driver crashes into Social Security building

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A New Jersey woman drove into a Social Security building Tuesday morning, critically wounding one person, according to local police, who said the collision appeared to be accidental. Another person suffered serious injuries and 18 other people had minor wounds from the accident in Egg Harbor...

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After federal regulators referred to youth vaping as an epidemic, Juul has vowed to stop selling most e-cigarette flavor pods in stores and cut back on its social media presence.

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ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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A New Jersey woman drove into a Social Security building Tuesday morning, critically wounding one person, according to local police, who said the collision appeared to be accidental.

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A New Jersey woman drove into a Social Security building Tuesday morning, critically wounding one person, according to local police, who said the collision appeared to be accidental.

Another person suffered serious injuries and 18 other people had minor wounds from the accident in Egg Harbor Township, near Atlantic City, the Egg Harbor Township Police Department said.

The crash took place just before 10 a.m. when Donna Woodall, 56, crashed her vehicle into the building, according to authorities.

"Before I saw the car, I smelled the engine burning. ... I heard a huge boom and it sounded like a bomb," Andy LaLasis, who was injured in the crash, told ABC News. "I'm looking over my shoulder and I'm seeing a car come through the wall."

Obtained by ABC News

Multiple people in the building's front lobby were hit either by the car or debris, police said.

"It just happened so quickly ... people flying, chairs flying," LaLasis said.

He described it as "mass chaos" as those around him screamed and cried and were placed on gurneys.

Obtained by ABC News

"It was completely frightening," LaLasis said, adding that he feels grateful to be alive.

Woodall, of Atlantic City, and the passengers in her car, were among those taken to hospitals, police said.

The building has since been deemed safe, police said.

"Any possible charges are pending completion of the investigation," police added.

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'People flying, chairs flying': Driver crashes into Social Security building

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A New Jersey woman drove into a Social Security building Tuesday morning, critically wounding one person, according to local police, who said the collision appeared to be accidental. Another person suffered serious injuries and 18 other people had minor wounds from the accident in Egg Harbor...

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Four people were charged with murdering eight members of a family in Ohio. The suspects are members of the Wagner family which include, George “Billy” Wagner III, 47, Angela Wagner, 48, George Wagner, 27, and Edward “Jake” Wagner, 26.

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four charged with murder of ohio family - cnn video

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Four charged with murder of Ohio family - CNN Video

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A husband, wife and two of their adult sons were charged on November 13 with the 2016 murders of eight family members in Ohio.

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A 12 day old baby has died after being snatched from his mother's lap by a monkey in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

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monkey kills 12-day-old baby in india - cnn

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A baby has died after being snatched from his mother's lap by a monkey in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

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A Indiana woman allegedly shot her husband and waited almost four days to report his death.

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Indiana woman allegedly killed her husband, waited days to report death, police say

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An Indiana woman was arrested Monday after she allegedly murdered her husband and waited several days to report the death.

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28 year old Keith cavalier crashed into the Harrison County courthouse  because he though it was the best way to let them know his drugs had been stolen.

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A man has been arrested after he drove his pickup truck into a courthouse in Mississippi.

News outlets reported that the Gulfport Police Department said in a news release that 28-year-old Keith Cavalier told officers he intentionally crashed into the Harrison County Courthouse early Saturday because it was the best way to let them know his drug paraphernalia had been stolen.

No one was hurt.

Cavalier has been charged with driving under the influence and malicious mischief because of damage to the building. The Gulfport man is being held in the county jail. It was not known if he has an attorney yet.

County offices were closed Monday for Veterans Day.

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Drunk Mississippi man drove truck into courthouse to report his drugs were stolen: police

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A man has been arrested after he drove his pickup truck into a courthouse in Mississippi. News outlets reported that the Gulfport Police Department said in a news release that 28-year-old Keith Cavalier told officers he intentionally crashed into the Harrison County Courthouse early Saturday because it was the best way to let them know his drug paraphernalia had been stolen.

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a ballet dancer vanishes, her car was found abandoned

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Investigators are searching for a missing St. Louis ballet dancer after her car was mysteriously found abandoned in rural Missouri, authorities said.

Raffaella Stroik, 23, was last seen Monday morning at a Whole Foods in Town and Country, just outside of St. Louis, the Missouri State Highway Patrol said Tuesday.

Missouri State Highway Patrol

A state park ranger found her empty car on Monday in a boat ramp parking lot in Mark Twain Lake State Park, the state highway patrol said. The state park, in rural Monroe County, is about 130 miles away from St. Louis.

A trooper checked again Tuesday morning and found the car still in the lot, authorities said.

Investigators determined Stroik, of St. Louis, was missing, and searched the surrounding area, authorities said on Tuesday.

Missouri State Highway Patrol

Stroik is a South Bend, Indiana, native who joined the Saint Louis Ballet Company in 2017, according to the company's website.

She is described as having brown hair and brown eyes and often wears her hair in a ponytail or a braid, authorities said. She stands at 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs about 115 pounds.

Missouri State Highway Patrol

She was last seen wearing an olive-green jacket, navy pants with white zippers on the sides, a long pink scarf and white tennis shoes.

Anyone with information is urged to call the Missouri State Highway Patrol at 660-385-2132.

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Ballet dancer vanishes, car found abandoned

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Investigators are searching for a missing St. Louis ballet dancer after her car was mysteriously found abandoned in rural Missouri, authorities said. Raffaella Stroik, 23, was last seen Monday morning at a Whole Foods in Town and Country, just outside of St. Louis, the Missouri State Highway Patrol...