New round of evacuation orders lifted as LA mayor names chief recovery officer

More than 5,300 structures burned in Pacific Palisades, and the fire killed 2 people, said Los Angeles Fire Chief Kristin Crowley.

Walter and Yalda Seace's Altadena home is now nothing but rubble due to the Eaton Fire.

"It's overwhelming. I don't know how we're going to get through it...We will it's just going to be a long process," Yalda Seace said.

The conditions they witnessed Tuesday night as flames approached - it's something they've never experienced before. It was all caught on their Ring cameras, overlooking their home at the top of Altadena Drive.

Walter and Yalda Seace's Altadena home is now nothing but rubble due to the Eaton Fire. The couple witnessed the destruction on their Ring camera.

Still in that moment, they had hope they'd have a home to come back to - never did they expect to their home burned to the ground.

"It's going to be OK. We're going to get back. It'll be fine. Unfortunately there are so many other people in the same situation it's devastating actually," Yalda Seace said.

"Here we are with nothing, 40 years of life gone overnight. It's unfathomable," said Walter Seace.

What they do have is each other - basic belongings they were able to grab during their quick evacuation and their two dogs. While this home is gone, they say they plan to rebuild.

"This is home. I've always wanted to live in Altadena. This is home, I will rebuild. I'll find a way," Yalda Seace said.

Walter and Yalda Seace's family created a GoFundMe account to help them rebuild.

World Central Kitchen is answering the call to help those impacted by the devastating Southern California wildfires.

Started by Chef Jose Andres, the nonprofit responds to disasters around the world.

In addition to coordinating with food truck partners to provide meals for firefighters and other first responders, World Central Kitchen is also sending teams from the Westside to the San Gabriel Valley with food and water for evacuees.

People returned to their neighborhoods in Pacific Palisades on Thursday, only to find their homes reduced to rubble.

The Federal Aviation Administration said it is investigating after fire officials reported that a firefighting aircraft struck a drone while operating over the Palisades Fire in Southern California on Thursday.

The aircraft landed safely, the FAA said.

"It's a federal crime, punishable by up to 12 months in prison, to interfere with firefighting efforts on public lands," the FAA said in a statement. "

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