Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:As a 400-acre blaze consumed the Calabasas area, threatening homes, emotional homeowners evacuated taking what they could in their cars. Conan Nolan reports for the NBC4 News at 11 on Saturday, June 4, 2016. (Published Saturday, June 4, 2016) 
  
 A massive brush fire Saturday in the Calabasas area forced mandatory evacuations as rapid flames consumed 516 acres and threatened 3,000 homes, the Los Angeles County Fire Department said. 
  
 "This is a fast-moving, dangerous fire," Los Angeles County Fire Chief Dennis Cross said. "It's hard for people to see where this fire is because of the dense canopy and the canyons." 
  
 Firefighters Remain Vigilent Into Night 7 Hours Into Calabasas Blaze 
  
 Firefighters were to work over night battling a 500-plus acre blaze in the Calabasas area that sent smoke and ash across SoCal. Kate Larsen reports for the NBC4 News at 11 on Saturday, June 4, 2016. (Published Sunday, June 5, 2016) 
  
 The fire forced the mandatory evacuations of 5,000 people in the Highlands, Eddingham and Adamsville neighborhoods, fire officials said. 
  
 "Nobody can sit in their driveways or sit in their houses and ride this out. They need to get in their car and evacuate immediately," Cross said. 
  
 As of 6:45 a.m. Sunday, the blaze was 30 percent contained, Capt. Keith Mora said. 
  
 Calif. Residents Forced to Flee as Fire Consumes 500 Acres 
  
 Homeowners were emotional as they packed their cars with anything they could grab and were forced to evacuate. 
  
 Deputies grabbed hoses and began defending strangers' townhomes before firefighters arrived. 
  
 Developing Temecula Brush Fire 65 Percent Contained 
  
 Residents living as far away as Studio City found ash sprinkled on their cars as smoke permeated through SoCal. 
  
 The fire was reported at 4 p.m. in the area of 23062 Mulholland Highway, and began edging closer to homes. 
  
 Old Topanga Boulevard was closed between Pacific Coast Highway and Cezanne Avenue as 1,000 firefighters, three water-dropping helicopters, and 24 engines were working to extinguish the blaze. 
  
 At least three homes were damaged, fire officials said, in addition to a nature conservancy building at Mulholland Highway and Old Topanga Canyon Road that was completely gutted by the blaze. 
  
 The fire was ignited after a driver lost control of a sport utility vehicle and crashed into power poles, downing lines in three different places, Mora said. All of the hot spots merged into one massive blaze, dubbed the "Old Fire." 
  
 A propane tank exploded into flames in front of Calabasas Klubhouse Pre-School as the heat from the fire crept closer to the structure, located at 3655 Old Topanga Canyon Road. A team of firefighters was defending the preschool. 
  
 Initially, a few thousand Southern California Edison customers experienced power outages after the car slammed into the power pole, David Song of SoCal Edison said. By 7 p.m., fewer than 200 were experiencing outages. Song said power should be fully restored by 3 p.m. Sunday. 
  
 The Los Angeles County Fire Department reported that one firefighter suffered a minor injury while battling the blaze. 
  
 The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's Lost Hills Station was in charge of evacuations. Residents were being evacuated to Agoura High School at 28545 West Driver Avenue. 
  
 Anyone with large animals was asked to evacuate to Los Angeles Pierce College at 6201 Winnetka Avenue in Woodland Hills. 
  
 The mandatory evacuations were extended to the zones in Old Topanga Canyon area until 8 a.m., the California Highway Patrol said. 
  
 Residents in the Calabasas area would be allowed to return home by 2 a.m., but power may still be out, LA County Fire officials said. 
  
 The large fire came as NBC4 Meteorologist Shanna Mendiola warned of excessive heat warnings across SoCal, along with dry winds. 
  
 A second fire began burning at 4:20 p.m. in the West Hills area, the same time as the Old Fire. Light wind was fueling the two-acre blaze, pushing it downhill into a ravine at Kittridge Street and Valley Circle, according to LA County Fire. 
  
 The blaze was about five miles north of the Calabasas blaze, and was extinguished by 6:40 p.m., with no injuries or homes burned. 
  
 Earlier in the morning, a brush fire in Temecula put drivers on high alert as it scorched 70 acres, forcing a closure of lanes on the southbound 15 Freeway. By the evening, and it was 20 percent contained. 
  
 Another smaller blaze was reported in the Santa Clarita area amid rising temperatures, burning one-eighth of an acre near Decoro Drive and McBean Parkway. 
  
 The Los Angeles County Fire Department compiled tips for what do if confronted with a fire. Experts advise to not stop to gather your belongings — just get out of the house if mandatory evacuations are ordered. "Call the Fire Department from a neighbor’s telephone after you are out of the house," a tip sheet read. 
  
 Calabasas is a city of about 24,000 residents in the hills west of the San Fernando Valley and northwest of downtown Los Angeles. It is home to several affluent gated communities and numerous celebrities. 
  
 Read more here. ||||| Firefighters douse a brush in the foothills outside of Calabasas, Calif. on Saturday, June 4, 2016. A fast-moving brush fire sweeping through hills northwest of downtown Los Angeles has damaged homes... (Associated Press) 
  
 Firefighters douse a brush in the foothills outside of Calabasas, Calif. on Saturday, June 4, 2016. A fast-moving brush fire sweeping through hills northwest of downtown Los Angeles has damaged homes and prompted neighborhood evacuations. Los Angeles County fire officials now say the brushfire is threatening... (Associated Press) 
  
 CALABASAS, Calif. (AP) — A car crash that downed power lines turned the hills northwest of Los Angeles into torches, forcing thousands from their homes and putting entire neighborhoods at risk in this prosperous semi-rural enclave. 
  
 Fifty-foot-high flames erupted on the ridges and embers turned trees into candles Saturday afternoon. And while the flames eased overnight, firefighters continued Sunday to battle the blaze. Some 3,000 homes were threatened and about 5,000 residents were evacuated, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said. 
  
 The fire flared as Southern California sweltered under temperatures that hit the mid-90s in many places. Sunday's high in Calabasas was expected to be around 86. 
  
 At its height, the flames put about 3,000 homes at risk, although not under imminent threat, fire officials said. 
  
 "We're dealing with a fire that's moving in every direction simultaneously...we can't get to everybody," Battalion Chief Dennis Cross told KNBC-TV. 
  
 Three homes were damaged but the extent of the damage wasn't clear, Los Angeles County fire Capt. Keith Mora said. Some other buildings, including some at a city park, also were damaged. 
  
 The fire started as three blazes that erupted after a car hit a power pole and knocked down electrical lines, authorities said. One fire in the West Hills area of Los Angeles was quickly doused but other blazes in Calabasas joined and raced through drought-dry brush in hills surrounded by developments. 
  
 The blaze grew to 200 acres in a matter of hours. Embers ignited trees and clumps of brush within yards of million-dollar homes. 
  
 The smoke could be seen for miles. 
  
 Some horse-owners in the area put the animals in trailers and hauled them away. 
  
 Authorities set up an evacuation center for people with large animals at Pierce College in Woodland Hills. 
  
 Around 200 firefighters, aided by bulldozers and water-dropping helicopters, had the blaze 15 percent contained by late Saturday night. |||||
Solution:
A car crash that downed power lines turned the hills northwest of Los Angeles into torches, forcing thousands from their homes and putting entire neighborhoods at risk in the prosperous semi-rural enclave of Calabasas, reports the AP. Fifty-foot-high flames erupted on the ridges and embers turned trees into candles Saturday afternoon. And while the flames eased overnight, firefighters continued Sunday to battle the blaze. Some 3,000 homes were threatened and about 5,000 residents were evacuated, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said. The fire flared as Southern California sweltered under temperatures that hit the mid-90s in many places. At its height, the flames put about 3,000 homes at risk, although not under imminent threat, fire officials said. "We're dealing with a fire that's moving in every direction simultaneously...we can't get to everybody," Battalion Chief Dennis Cross told KNBC-TV. "It's hard for people to see where this fire is because of the dense canopy and the canyons." Deputies were described as defending strangers' home with hoses before firefighters arrived. Three homes were damaged but the extent of the damage wasn't clear, Los Angeles County fire Capt. Keith Mora said. Some other buildings, including some at a city park, also were damaged. The fire started as three blazes that erupted after a car hit a power pole and knocked down electrical lines. One fire in the West Hills area of Los Angeles was quickly doused but blazes in Calabasas joined and raced through drought-dry brush in hills surrounded by developments. The blaze grew to 200 acres in a matter of hours. Embers ignited trees and clumps of brush within yards of million-dollar homes. Smoke could be seen for miles. Around 200 firefighters, aided by bulldozers and water-dropping helicopters, had the blaze 15% contained by late Saturday night.