In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Dozens of charred, abandoned cars made for a surreal landscape after a massive wildfire swept across a major Southern California freeway yesterday afternoon. Early this morning officials confirmed that five drones flying over the scene hindered firefighters’ response and caused the fire to jump the freeway. 
  
 According to an early morning report by NBC LA, five drones were seen flying over the fire, and two of the drones interfered directly with firefighting aircraft, forcing planes to jettison their fire retardant early and return to the San Bernardino Airport. 
  
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 Battalion Chief Marc Peebles of San Bernardino County Fire Department said firefighting efforts were directly hampered by the drones: 
  
 Two drones actually gave chase to air units, and the incident delayed response by about 15 to 20 minutes. When asked if the delay contributed to the fire jumping the 15 Freeway, Peebles said “It definitely contributed to it.” 
  
 On-the-scene reports showed people fleeing burning cars and running down the freeway for help as the fire grew behind them. 
  
 This is the third time in a month that drones have interfered with firefighters in Southern California. In a video from NBC LA, John Miller of U.S. Forest Service reiterated the danger of flying drones near firefighting aircraft: 
  
  
  
 “It can kill our firefighters in the air ... They can strike one of these things and one of our aircraft could go down, killing the firefighters in the air. This is serious to us. It is a serious, not only life threat, not only to our firefighters in the air, but when we look at the vehicles that were overrun by fire, it was definitely a life-safety threat to the motorists on Interstate 15.” 
  
 Although firefighters originally called the fire a “multi-casualty incident,” no deaths were reported, but several people are being treated for burns. The fire is still burning and as of early this morning had spread over 3,500 acres with only 5% contained. 
  
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 [NBC LA] 
  
 David McNew / Getty Images ||||| Officials said several drones delayed aerial firefighting efforts deployed to the so-called North Fire on Friday. Robert Kovacik reports for NBC News at 11 on Friday, July 17, 2015. (Published Saturday, July 18, 2015) 
  
 Drones forced the landing of planes deployed to fight the so-called North Fire in southern California that burned cars and homes along the 15 Freeway Friday, delaying response to the frightening blaze, officials said. 
  
 All air units not only pulled back from the fire because of the drones, but all five were forced to touch back down at the airport in San Bernardino after jettisoning their loads, John Miller of the U.S. Forest Service said. 
  
 The drones can pose a hazard to the planes, so the airspace must be closed to fixed-wing aircraft if they are seen in the air. 
  
 "It can kill our firefighters in the air ... They can strike one of these things and one of our aircraft could go down, killing the firefighters in the air. This is serious to us. It is a serious, not only life threat, not only to our firefighters in the air, but when we look at the vehicles that were overrun by fire, it was definitely a life-safety threat to the motorists on Interstate 15," said John Miller of U.S. Forest Service, 
  
 Images: North Fire Burns in Cajon Pass 
  
 Five drones were initially spotted over the fire, which consumed five homes and more than a dozen cars as motorists frantically fled on foot through the Cajon Pass. 
  
 Two drones actually gave chase to air units, and the incident delayed response by about 15 to 20 minutes, according to Battalion Chief Marc Peebles of San Bernardino County Fire Department. 
  
 When asked if the delay contributed to the fire jumping the 15 Freeway, Peebles said “It definitely contributed to it.” 
  
 Drones appearing overhead have become a growing concern as fire crews try to battle wildfires during the busy season across Southern California. 
  
 Similar incidents occurred during the fight to contain the massive Lake Fire and others. 
  
 As of 10:30 p.m., the fire, near Phelan, had grown to 3,500 acres and was just 5 percent contained. ||||| The fire, which erupted just after 2:30 p.m. and quickly grew to 3,500 acres, shut down the highway in both directions. By evening, it had destroyed 20 vehicles and at least four homes, and was bearing down on mountain communities. Most lanes of the 15 were open by Saturday morning, but hundreds of firefighters were still on the lines. ||||| Add this Tweet to your website by copying the code below. مزید جانیئے 
  
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 ہہم، سرور تک پہنچنے میں ایک مسئلہ تھا۔ دوبارہ کوشش کریں؟ بنیادی ٹویٹ شامل کریں میڈیا شامل کریں 
  
 ٹوئٹر کا مواد اپنی ویب سائٹ یا ایپلی کیشن میں ایمبیڈ کر کے، آپ ٹوئٹر کے ڈیولپر اقرارنامہ اور ڈیولپر پالیسی سے اتفاق کر رہے ہیں۔ 
  
 پیش منظر |||||
California's Interstate 15 was looking a little "post-apocalyptic" today in the aftermath of a wildfire that swept across the road yesterday and left burnt-out cars in its wake, notes Gizmodo. Nobody was hurt, fortunately, but those drivers will be thrilled to learn that firefighters were once again stymied by recreational drones—for the third time in recent weeks, reports the Los Angeles Times. (Here's one of those times.) At least five such drones were initially spotted overhead, reports NBC Los Angeles. Five planes that planned air drops on the fire had to turn back after jettisoning their loads elsewhere in order to land safely, says the US Forest Service. San Bernardino fire officials tweeted about it, using the Forest Service's "If you fly, we can't" flyer as a plea.