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Live from NPR news in Washington, on Corva Coleman, the firestorm in the Los Angeles region

continues to rage. The L.A. County Medical Examiner says at least 10 people have been killed.

The largest blaze is the Palisades fire northwest of the city. It's about

6% contained. Another huge blaze is the Eton Fire in Pasadena and Altadena. That is fully uncontained.

NPR's Liz Baker reports on damage from the Eton fire in one neighborhood.

Clusters of colorful bungalows, some 100 years old, used to give this

Altadena neighborhood a lived-in, cheerful character. Whole blocks are reduced to only two colors now,

black and white, char and ash. Everything seems to be gone. Smoke still curls out of the ruins

of the place 21-year-old Brian Jacobo and his parents and six siblings have called

home for a decade. They fled on foot earlier this week, blinded by thick smoke, forced to leave

everything behind. I had three cats right here. I don't know what happened to them. Everything's

going through my head, like they could have ran.

Jacobo and his family are staying in a shelter for now. He says he doesn't know where they're going to go next.

Liz Baker, NPR News, Los Angeles. Video sharing app TikTok goes to the Supreme Court today. It's asking the justices to block a federal law that bans the app. The Justice Department says TikTok's owners based in China and that Chinese ownership poses a huge security risk to Americans' data.

TikTok says it's done a lot to distance itself from its Chinese-based parent company, and that

should be enough. NPR's Bobby Allen says if the law stays in place, the ban takes effect this

month. The Supreme Court upholds the law. It could start very soon. Apple and Google will then be legally

required to remove TikTok from app stores, web hosting firms like Oracle that support TikTok have

to cut ties. It could be the beginning of the end for TikTok. Now, if the Supreme Court strikes

down the law, well, then it's just business as usual for the app.

NPR's Bobby Allen reporting.

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