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FILE - This Nov. 9, 2018 file photo shows the charred remains of a home after the Woolsey fire swept through Malibu, Calif. The number of structures destroyed by a huge Southern California wildfire has risen to 1,500. Another 341 structures were damaged as of a Monday, Nov. 19, 2018 count. As firefighters mop up, repair and restoration of utilities is continuing along with repopulation of areas evacuated when winds spread the fire earlier this month. Forecasters predict rain in the area by midweek. (AP Photo/Ringo H.W. Chiu, File)

Approaching rain worries fire-scarred Southern California

Associated Press

Suzanne Kaksonen, an evacuee of the Camp Fire, and her cockatoo Buddy camp at a makeshift shelter outside a Walmart store in Chico, Calif., on Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018. Kaksonen lost her Paradise home in the blaze. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)

The Latest: Firefighter on California blaze struck by car

Associated Press

A firefighting DC-10 makes a fire retardant drop over a wildfire in the mountains near Malibu Canyon Road in Malibu, Calif. on Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018. Strong Santa Ana winds have returned to Southern California, fanning a huge wildfire that has scorched a string of communities west of Los Angeles. A one-day lull in the dry, northeasterly winds ended Sunday morning and authorities warn that the gusts will continue through Tuesday. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel)

The Latest: Wildfire evacuations lifted for Los Angeles

Associated Press

A Buddha statue stands among the damage caused by a wildfire at a home Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018, in Malibu, Calif. Scores of houses from ranch homes to celebrities' mansions burned in a pair of wildfires that stretched across more than 100 square miles of Southern California, authorities said Saturday. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)

Gerard Butler’s house ‘half-gone,’ others await fire’s toll

By ANDREW DALTON - Associated Press

Sheriff's deputies recover the remains of Camp Fire victims on Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018, in Paradise, Calif.. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)

The Latest: Sheriff: 6 more bodies found; total of 29

Associated Press

The charred remains of the burned out home are seen in Malibu, Calif., Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018. Officials took advantage of temporarily calm conditions Saturday to assess damage from the blaze that's burned 109 square miles outside downtown Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Ringo H.W. Chiu)

Winds cause flare-ups of big Southern California wildfire

By CHRISTOPHER WEBER - Associated Press

This combination photo shows celebrities, top row from left, Scott Baio, Guillermo del Toro, Caitlyn Jenner and bottom row from left, Kim Kardashian, Alyssa Milano and Rainn Wilson, who have been forced to evacuate their homes due to a fast-moving wildfire in Southern California. (AP Photo)

Homeowners - famous and not - await word of wildfire’s toll

By LYNN ELBER - Associated Press

A tanker drops retardant on a fire on Mt. Diablo above Marsh Creek Road, Wednesday, July 25, 2018, near Clayton, Calif. (Karl Mondon /San Jose Mercury News via AP)

The Latest: Sheriff: 110 people missing in N. California

Associated Press

Firefighter Adrien Mahnke pauses while battling the Camp Fire as it tears through Paradise, Calif., on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018. Tens of thousands of people fled a fast-moving wildfire Thursday in Northern California, some clutching babies and pets as they abandoned vehicles and struck out on foot ahead of the flames that forced the evacuation of an entire town and destroyed hundreds of structures. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)

The Latest: Trump threatens to withhold federal payments

Associated Press

Malibu bans single-use plastic straws, cutlery

Associated Press

The picturesque California beachside city of Malibu has banned banned single-use plastic straws, stirrers and cutlery. The City Council voted Monday, Feb. 26, 2018, to approve an ordinance prohibiting the sale, distribution and use of the plastic items starting June 1. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, file)

Malibu bans all plastic utensils, straws

By Amanda Lee Myers - Associated Press

FILE--In this Dec. 20, 2015, file photo, waves roll up to and under homes perched over a sandy beach in Malibu, Calif. The picturesque California beachside city of Malibu has banned banned single-use plastic straws, stirrers and cutlery. The City Council voted Monday, Feb. 26, 2018, to approve an ordinance prohibiting the sale, distribution and use of the plastic items starting June 1. (AP Photo/John Antczak, file)

California’s tony Malibu bans plastic utensils, straws

By AMANDA LEE MYERS - Associated Press

The Latest: 1 dead, car theft suspect hurt in Malibu crash

Associated Press

The Latest: Man dies after jumping from helicopter in Malibu

Associated Press

Court rejects Malibu measure aimed at limiting development

Associated Press

FILE - This Sept. 27, 2001, file photo shows a snowy plover at a beach nesting area in San Luis Obispo County on California's Central Coast. Federal officials said the western snowy plover is nesting along the Los Angeles County coast for the first time in nearly seven decades. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reported Monday, May 8, 2017, that nests for the small, rare shorebird were found last month at Santa Monica Beach, Dockweiler State Beach, and Malibu Lagoon State Beach. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon, File)

Threatened bird nesting again on Los Angeles area beaches

Associated Press

Council votes to declare Malibu a sanctuary city

Associated Press

Small offshore quake shakes Malibu coast

Associated Press

In this image released by NBC, Juan Pablo Di Pace portrays Jesus in a scene from &quot;A.D. The Bible Continues.&quot; The first of the 10 episodes airs on Easter, picking up where its predecessor, the wildly popular “The Bible” series from the History Channel left off and going on to tell the story of what happened to Christ’s disciples after the crucifixion. (AP Photo/LightWorkers Media/NBC, Joe Alblas)

‘A.D. The Bible Continues’ goes beyond the biblical epic

By PAUL SCHEMM - Associated Press

Image: Chevrolet, YouTube

Chevy’s 2016 Malibu ‘Teen Driver’ technology helps control kids’ behavior, provides ‘report card’

By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times