WHITFIELD: All right, there's breaking news out of Atlanta. We're hearing power is partially back on at America's busiest airport after a massive power outage. A ground stop is actually in place now and there are no international flights arriving at the Atlanta airport. CNN's Kaylee Hartung is there joining us with the very latest now. So, Kaylee, describe what's going on.</s>KAYLEE HARTUNG, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Fred, we are about two hours into this massive power outage and we still don't know what caused the power to go out at the Atlanta airport or when is the airport will resume normal operations. I just spoke with the Deputy Director of Communication for the Atlanta airport and he told me they are working with Georgia power and the airport team to determine how to get the power back. But they have no understanding of what caused this outage. And there is no ETA for when operations will resume. I asked if anyone was in a perilous situation thinking about the sky train not working and the elevators not working. He said no one in a perilous situation right now. Atlanta police are on the scene. This is, you know, within their jurisdiction of course any normal day to ensure safety here. As I've talked with some of their officials, they say they are just trying to keep things orderly. And to this point, everything has been working in an orderly fashion or should I say standing still in orderly fashion. We are hearing the first cancellations from airlines and truthfully, I'm hearing this from friends who have planes scheduled to come through Atlanta who have been notified that their flight will not be taking off today. This airport continues to be at a standstill and we continue to try to find answers as to what caused this.</s>WHITFIELD: All right. Kaylee Hartung, thanks so much. Keep us posted there from the airport. All right, still ahead, firefighters in Southern California pausing to honor one of their own killed while fighting one of the largest fires in state history. The fire is continuing to grow overnight. We'll take you there live.
Power Partially Back On At Atlanta's Airport, World's Busiest