Live Video of Christopher Dorner Manhunt Last Updated, 8:38 p.m. A large fire has broken out at a cabin in the San Bernardino Mountains where Christopher J. Dorner, the former Los Angeles police officer, is suspected of seeking refuge during a shootout with police officers on Tuesday that has left at least one officer dead, the police said. Cindy Bachman, a spokeswoman for the San Bernardino County sheriff, said in a news conference that the police believed Mr. Dorner was in the cabin. She said that no shots had been fired since the fire broke out there early Tuesday evening. The Associated Press later reported citing an unnamed source that the man believed to be Mr. Dorner never came out of the burning cabin. Ms. Bachman said that two police officers were shot in a gunfight with the suspect. One later died of his injuries at the hospital. The other is expected to survive. As our colleague Jennifer Media reports, law enforcement officials were involved in a shootout on Tuesday afternoon with Mr. Dorner, the former Los Angeles police officer who is the target of the largest manhunt in Los Angeles Police Department history, officials said. Several television channels dispatched helicopters and news crews to the scene and broadcast live images from above the area of the San Bernardino Mountains where a man thought to be Mr. Dorner was reportedly surrounded by officers following the exchange of gunfire. At one stage in the live coverage from the CBS News affiliate KCAL-TV, an exchange of fire (and a fleeting obscenity) could be heard clearly on the air as one of the station's journalists, Carter Evans, reported from the scene. Shortly after that report, the CBS affiliate broke away from its reporter on the scene for an interview with a man who pretended to be an official with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, but was, in fact, a prank caller who made a reference to "The Howard Stern Show" before being cut off. At a news conference in Los Angeles just after 3 p.m. Pacific time, a spokesman for the police department appealed to the news media to not show any close shots of their officers on the scene, since the suspect could be watching the live television coverage. Asked what message the authorities had for the fugitive if he was watching the standoff unfold on live television, the spokesman said: "If he's watching this, the message for himself is, 'Enough is enough. It's time to turn yourself in; it's time to stop the bloodshed.'