At least 10 people are dead and many more injured as several fires broke out across Southern California amid historically dry and windy conditions.

The death toll from the multiple fires raging across Los Angeles County rose to 10 on Thursday night as the largest of the five blazes—the Palisades Fire—grew to cover nearly 20,000 acres amid strong winds, meaning the “Red Flag” fire weather conditions will remain in effect until Friday evening.

President-elect Donald Trump said the failure to contain the Los Angeles wildfires was "all" Governor Newsom's fault.

Trump has said he would turn on “a very large faucet” that could send millions of gallons of water from the Columbia River to Los Angeles.

The fires’ proximity to densely populated areas means they are burning through more structures than past fires that covered more territory, preliminary figures show.

Firefighters have made some progress in containing the devastating wildfires near Los Angeles, California, which have scorched more than 45 square miles, killed five people, and burned more than 1,300 buildings – many of them homes.

California firefighters battled wind-whipped wildfires that tore across the Los Angeles area, destroying homes, clogging roadways as tens of thousands fled and straining resources as officials prepared for the situation to worsen early Wednesday,

Volunteers from the Philadelphia region are deploying to help with relief efforts from at least five fires in Southern California.

Volunteers from Pennsylvania and New Jersey are headed to California to help those affected by the wildfires burning in Los Angeles County, California. Plus, Chief Meteorologist Bill Kelly explains how the winds are affecting conditions there.

As devasting wildfires continue to burn Southern California, residents and organizations are stepping up to provide aid to those affected. Here’s how you can support wildfire victims on their path to recovery.