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

A new sentencing hearing for brothers Lyle and Erik Menendez in the killing of their parents has been delayed for nearly two months because of Southern California's wildfires.

Recently elected Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman said in a statement Friday that the hearing planned for Jan. 30 and 31 has been pushed to March 20 and 21 because the wildfires have interfered with preparations.

The hearing had already been delayed from November.

Uber Eats and Postmates are teaming up to make sure people impacted by the wildfires have one less thing to worry about.

The companies announced on "Good Morning America" that they are donating 2,500 vouchers to the California Fire Foundation. Each voucher is worth $200.

Firefighters and first responders will be distributing them to fire victims who need help with takeout, groceries and other essentials.

The companies are also waiving delivery and service fees from certain businesses.

Uber Eats and Postmates are donating 2,500 vouchers worth $200 each to be distributed to fire victims who need help with groceries and other items.

MORE: SoCal Wildfires - How You Can Help

Getting back on your feet after losing everything is a monumental effort. That's why Living Spaces wants to help.

The company is giving away free mattresses and foundations to fire victims.

Just visit any Living Spaces location to take advantage of the offer. You'll need to show your approved FEMA or insurance paperwork.

One mattress set -- of any size -- will be given per household.

The fire relief program runs through the end of June.

MORE: SoCal Wildfires - How You Can Help

Last week, Tony Bañuelos and his family faced the tragedy of losing their Altadena home in the Eaton fire.

Fortunately, his business, the legendary Jake's Roadhouse, was untouched. It only took a couple days before he went back to work, and once the restaurant regained power, he started doing what he does best: serving others.

He joined ABC7 for an in-studio interview, and his story went viral. One week later, the Monrovia staple is thriving. His loyal customers showed up in full support, with patrons like Amy French packing the walls until closing time.

"This place blesses us all the time, so how could we not want to give back you know," she said.

The Altadena community has been showing their support for a local restaurant owner who lost his home during the Eaton Fire.

With business on the rise and the community behind him, Bañuelos has a renewed optimism for the future, despite the obstacles ahead: "Tomorrow's gonna be a better day, the next day's gonna be a better day until everything comes back to normal."