Live in Times Square, this is Good Morning America.

We appreciate you joining us on this Monday morning,

and we want to get right to our top story, of course.

The very latest developments are the wildfires in California.

How neighbors are banding together.

Take a closer look at this racetrack parking lot turned into a massive

donation center. Sometimes the worst of times bring out the best of us and that is good to see.

But this map shows where all the fires are burning across Los Angeles. The two big ones,

they are still the Palisades Fire and the Eden Fire.

Firefighters are battling the flames from the air as they try to contain as much as possible

before the wind kicks up again. Yeah, there is concern now about the return of the San Ana wins

as the search for the missing intensifies and the death toll has risen to 24 people.

The head of a major private power company will join us live.

His company is facing questions about its electrical equipment, possibly sparking some of the fires.

We have team coverage all over the fire zones.

Ginger is standing by with a red flag warning from the National Weather Service that is expected to last until Wednesday.

And we start with Chief National Correspondent, Matt Gutman and Pacific Palisades.

Good morning, Matt.

Hey, good morning, George.

More than 8 million people in L.A. County are facing this critical fire risk today.

The National Weather Service giving it that rare designation, a particularly dangerous situation, same as it was last week.

And, you know, the firefighters who've been on the line here for a week are already exhausted,

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