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angeles. powerful santa ana winds continue to blow, blow fueling a fast moving wildfire that's burning out of control in the l.a. neighborhood of pacific palisades. also, two other fires burning out of control right now in other parts of the area. it's said to be the palisades fire is said to be growing several foot. also threatening thousands. had to abandon their vehicles and continue on foot to evacuate. california governor gavin newsom issuing a state of emergency and 30,000 people are under mandatory evacuation orders. the fire quickly exploded to 3000 acres earlier in pacific palisades, which is located between santa monica and malibu. at that same time, another fire started a second fire to the southeast in the pasadena and altadena neighborhoods of la, and then a third fire in sylmar, california also started. and unfortunately, the worst is yet

to come, with winds expected to continue to pick up for the next few hours. more than 250 la fire department firefighters were joined by many others from neighboring agencies to battle the flames. fire officials say the palisades fire is so far at zero containment. so far, a few reports of injuries, which included at least one firefighter, but so far no reports of any deaths. there are also reports of widespread power outages and some internet issues that people are dealing with. and now new evacuations being advised for all malibu residents to evacuate if conditions worsen there. that's an area that just saw wildfires that led to evacuations in mid december. joining us now is former los angeles county sheriff alex villanueva. sheriff, thank you for joining us again. and as you look at all of these scenes, what's the what's the first thing that that comes to mind? >> one just the sheer humanity, though, you know, so many people who have lost their homes. i mean, we're talking

the count is going to be in the hundreds at a minimum of homes lost. and thankfully we have no fatalities. and we have some early indications of some injuries, but they at least appear to be minor at this point. and just that it's a life changing event for so many people. so our hearts go out to everyone impacted by this. >> you know, we heard former mayoral candidate rick caruso talking earlier. he's losing some of his properties. and he said that there is no there was no water in palisades in order to fight the fires. can you talk a little bit more about that as well as mitigation, things that need to be put in place in order to prevent something like this in the future? >> well, definitely the capacity of the water system to deliver under adverse conditions like a firestorm, you know, wind driven fire event. what's the vulnerability of the system to these events? and that is something that we need to know. and apparently it wasn't sufficient. if the fire department are reporting a loss

of fire or a loss of water pressure, that's big because you can't fight a fire without water, as mister caruso said. and so they need to go back and find out who is responsible and who's responsible for maintaining this. and do local residents contribute to the problem if they all turn on their water at once, you know, people are trying to do their own, you know, sheltering in place and trying to save their properties. are they robbing some of that pressure from the lines that that needs to be determined? but other measures that need to take place obviously is going to be a brush clearance, aggressive brush clearance and doing inspections. you know, the city needs to make sure that every property owner in these impacted areas does creates a defensible space around their property. so there's a buffer zone and it's easier to defend a property of structure from flying embers. when you have these wind driven events, for example. and right now you see the brush right up against these houses. you know, there was no defensible space. so that that is something that

needs to be examined. how robust was the city of la's brush clearance ordinances, and were they enforced? >> yeah. and, you know, we just heard about these new evacuations being advised for all the malibu residents. so that tells us that this thing is really spreading, that these evacuation areas could continue to expand as as we move on through the morning hours. >> yes. the unfortunately with the wind driven fire, the wind is kind of erratic. it's strong gusts are, you know, in excess of 60 miles an hour. but it keeps shifting direction. so depending on the topography and the direction of the wind, you're going to have a big upswing of fire. and then it could quiet down somewhere else. so the uncertainty makes the evacuation area, the containment expand and expand to meet the threat that it poses. >> you know, we've talked about

the people that live in the evacuation areas, what they should be doing right now to make preparations, to plan on what they need, what they're going to take with them a lot on their minds. and there are also a lot of people that feel like they don't live in these areas, that they don't need to worry that they're far enough away. but as fast as this is moving, shouldn't everyone that lives in the la metro area be thinking at least about a possible plan? >> yes, everyone should have a plan because the weather conditions between the wind and the low humidity and the buildup of fuel, and we have to also keep in account all the homeless encampments. and the la city fire, for example, is reported in the last two years that 54% of their fires are homeless encampment fires. so you have potential sources of combustion all spread out throughout wherever these homeless encampments are. so there's no area of the county that's free from the threat of these fires. so people need to take it seriously, need to have

a plan of action, need to prioritize what they want to save, and make sure they're packed and ready to go. when that moment comes. >> and, you know, as the sun comes up tomorrow, we've talked about what first responders are really going to be focusing on tomorrow. is it going to be more of the same or once it's light, will they kind of have a better idea of what they need to do? >> well, unfortunately, it's the conditions are not going to change when the sun comes up. the forecast is for these winds to continue through thursday, but they'll be peaking between now and five in the morning, and hopefully it'll be low enough where they can start wrapping their arms around containing the spread of the fire and then start working inward from there. but that and hopefully we'll get some aircraft up in the air by the morning if the winds are calm enough, because right now everything is grounded. >> yeah. sheriff villanueva, thank you for joining us once again. we'll come back to you

for now. we're going to go ahead and dip into our local fox affiliate, kptv here in los angeles for the very latest. >> dealing with 80 mile an hour wind gusts and horrible air quality and challenging conditions technically and all the rest of it. and a big shout out to all of our crews in the field who have brought this information. and the biggest shout out, of course, to the firefighters and emergency crews in the field who are working so hard overtime right now. so what is going to happen over the next several hours is a continue of all of these different fire fights. but we know that crews are limited in terms of what they can do. a firefighter earlier on the air described it as like a volcano coming. there's only so much you can do to stop it. we don't have a situation where the air crews can get up and put water on it. even if they were up, it would be very ineffective

because the winds are so intense that you drop water out of it. the water isn't necessarily going where you want to because the wind moves it all over, and then it doesn't really do anything. it's dangerous necessarily to be flying. we want to go right now to video. this is from nick bauman and this is from the santa clarita mountains at the 514 split. is this a new fire or is this sylmar that we're looking at here? so this is this is the this is a view from the sylmar fire at the five and 14 split. and we appreciate nick sending in this video. we were talking about how scary it is to drive on the freeways and to be seeing this out your window. and this is an example of that. i mean, look how just how close this fire is to this freeway. we saw sam dubin showing us a little earlier

that some of those freeways are now being shut down because it's just not safe to drive on them. and we know that pch is shut down because of the fire there. and, you know, tomorrow is a day if you can work from home or work remotely, it would be a good day to not be on the roads. we heard from nick melvoin of the lausd that attendance is essentially up to you, and parents should do whatever they think is best. and i think there's a lot of parents that may not be sending their kids to school because of all of this. it's going to be very difficult to get around because you think about all these roads that are closed, and then people are moved into other places, and it can be can be really challenging. another video now from the pacific palisades area, we want to take you to let's, let's, let's go through a few of them to give you some perspectives that

we've gotten. look at this. this was from earlier in the day. and you just look at the color here. this was when that that fire was first broke out. remember it started around 1030 in the morning and during the daylight hours. imagine this from pch, usually one of the most picturesque spots in the world. we love that area. and instead you just see this dark, menacing cloud there, right? that you see, i think that might be sunset there. that's in pacific palisades. other videos. let's show you now from this fire as we roll through some of them, you know, this has forced the mandatory evacuations. let's maybe check out the next video. hopefully. i don't know if we have the next video. there we go. look at this. so this is what we were looking at at the beginning of our firefight. we saw air drops and they were using the pacific ocean right

nearby as a pretty big source of water. you know, some of the best pilots in the world able to control these things and fly through those crazy wind gusts. and look how challenging it is for them. wow. i mean, you imagine how difficult it is to be up in this, and then also the precision that is needed to get near and to put a drop with all that wind happening. which is why these are some of the most celebrated pilots in the world. but even for them, it proved to be too difficult, too dangerous, not efficient, not effective enough. and eventually they were grounded. as we continue to look, this was some of the shots of the helicopters. and look at this sort of you see the sun there and the apocalyptic look of, you know, them trying to do the best they can to get people out and to try to fight this fire and minimize it. but some of it was just too much, too much, too soon, too windy. and, and

some areas, they just basically let it burn. and that's something that alaska saw up close and personal. on antioch. he was there for several hours and there was nobody there. and, and i'm also curious as we look at this live picture right here, we heard earlier, and i'm sure you heard earlier when rick caruso was talking about he was hearing that the firefighters did not have access to water in some places in pacific palisades, and so they weren't able to do much. have you seen that at all? from your perspective? have you heard that from any of the firefighters? yeah i have, yeah. >> well, i actually saw it firsthand on antioch, as you were saying, when the firefight was roaring down in that neighborhood on that street just behind in the backside of the gelson's grocery store, engine ten from long beach, city of long beach came in and the firefighters hooked up to one of the hydrants, and they tried to hit some of the hoses, and there was hardly any pressure coming out at all. very little water pressure eventually, and i think maybe

about ten minutes or so later, they may have found another, another hydrant or something, and they had much had a better stream of water trying to save one of those homes, trying to do a little bit of structure protection. but unfortunately, that entire block, we lost that entire block, really. i didn't see many homes there saved at all. and that's a block over a block east of the temescal canyon area and pali high school. we know pali high also taking a lot of damage. you're looking now at a live picture of a home burning here on sunset, as it's moving to fire the wind and the embers eastward along sunset up into the brentwood area. you know, on sunset as you're driving through and you're trying to approach 26th street, heading up, down, you pass chautauqua and you go into the area where is a bit of a dip in the valley there. that's one of the large homes in that very heavily wooded area that is now burning, as we've seen some more of the and the wind also picking up again as it's blowing here through along sunset. it's blowing right at us now. so it's blowing the embers right toward the east, and some more of the fire units

move in. now they're trying to do some protection up on the hills here on amalfi drive in the just north of the riviera country club, as they're moving in because they're worried about these embers blowing through here. but yes, to answer your question about why, i did see many attempts and we also saw firefighters standing around with some of the l.a. city fire engines in the heart of the palisades, right there at swarthmore and sunset. they were hooking up to some hydrants. we were watching. those appear to be no water coming out. so they were scrambling around looking frustrated because they're the best in the business. and as mr. caruso said earlier to us, live on the air, they have no water. what do you expect them to do? but they were still putting up a valiant fight, making sure that everybody was out of the area. no one was threatened because the entire spot there was evacuated. but as this home burns along sunset up toward the east of the chautauqua area, moving up here toward the brentwood area, if you will. the most frightening scene for us as we finally evacuated ourselves out of the

heart of the village there at right where if you're familiar with the village where the village, mr. caruso's development is, across the street is starbucks. you have restaurants in that area. we had to get out of there because fire was circling around all four sides of us, hitting many of those small businesses that are in the area by the u.s. bank building on the north side of sunset. so we left there driving on sunset, driving east, one of the only evacuation areas here, mostly for the media. the only folks up here at this point. and as we're as we're driving through. what's that? the trees were down. oh. the trees. yes, mikey, our photographer was telling us we had a heck of a time on sunset because you've been listening to continuing live coverage of the wildfires burning out of control in southern california. >> let's go ahead and bring former los angeles county sheriff alex villanueva back in with us. sheriff, you've been with us all night. we appreciate it. we just heard once again discussion about the lack of water and how that is really hampering firefighters

efforts. what can you tell us about that? >> well, when they do an after action report, once this whole thing is done and everything is back in, back in semblance of normalcy, they're going to have to pick apart why there was a lack of water pressure throughout the system and which areas were impacted. and the reason behind it was something that was just a lack of capacity. was it something about the firestorm itself that took down the system that pressurized the lines, or was it misuse from residents trying to do their own firefighting and just too many people using water at the same time, lower the pressure? those are questions that need to be asked. and people need to be held accountable. if there was a lack of foresight and imagination on an event of this magnitude that you know, is a mr, caruso said. if it's predictable, it's preventable.

>> absolutely. and we've also talked about the fact that there there should be better mitigation efforts put in place so that, you know, all of this brush that's creating a tinderbox clears some of that out, you know, prepare before something like this happens again. i mean, we're talking thousands of homes right now that are that are burning to the to the ground. people have no home left. and these things could have been done, you know, before this. is that correct? >> definitely. and that's the mitigation. that's something about brush clearance. and there's so many communities that are up against the foothills throughout la county, just not the city of la and my city here, la habra heights, the entire angeles crest, san gabriel mountains, all of the communities that go up in east and west along that mountainous corridor. they all have an interface between residential neighborhoods and the wild lands. so that interface zone there is so vital, you know, brush clearance and making sure there's avenues of escape that

are available and people got to take seriously. if you're surrounded by a nice pretty trees, mature trees. well, when it comes to the high winds and the embers flying, those trees become torches and your home is toast. so people got to really keep that into account. and cities have to be aggressive when they're doing brush clearance. their ordinances make sure there's inspections on a regular basis and follow through with the homeowners to make sure their properties are cleared, and that saves lives. it makes the job of the fire department easier, because there's not that many things that are burning at the same time, because there was some defensible areas that they could establish perimeter perimeters around. so that'll be part of the after action as well. >> yeah, definitely all all, all good advice and all good things to talk about. thank you, sheriff, for joining us once again. and if you're just joining us, three wildfires now burning out of control in southern california. unfortunately the worst still

to come. winds expected to pick up over the next few hours. even more. we've got more than 250 firefighters working with other agencies. they're all working together, trying to battle the flames and try to save homes and make sure folks are evacuating as they should. fire officials say the palisades fire one of those fires is still at zero containment. so far, no reports of injuries. or actually, there was one report of injuries, one firefighter at least. but so far, no reports of any deaths. there's also widespread power outages right now that folks are having to deal with. and also internet issues are also spreading. new evacuations also in place in malibu. those residents preparing to evacuate as well. keep it here on fox news channel for the very latest on the devastating wildfires in southern california.

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do everything possible to make. this transition to the new administration very smooth. h it is not smooth because they> are doing that and they aren' playing with the courts. >> laura: of course biden to limit on the energy question. >> they took away 625 million takers of offshore drilling. nobody else does that. it and they think they have itav doable that i will put it back they want and have it revoked day one. aim >> laura: biden's s not just aimed o at trump but it is aimed at you, the american people. >> 60% o ers.f the homes and departments want gas heaters and he wants them removed s immediately. these people are crazy and there is somethingem. wrong with them. >> laura: that is for sure.li claimed theimir right mind wouln limit people's ability to use energy they want to use? wit is crazy. who would not want to stop the

killing fields in ukraine. i will tell you the liz cheneyno who wants a medal of freedom. no one wants more to abuse the american system and destroy american safety than george soros bid. of course biden awarded him also muscle. ben biden is not handing outt pa awards to reticles, he's building out pardons to his son and terrorists. biden released 11 yemenius reticles with ties to gitmo. and now thn's e white house says biden's considering moreco pardons.o kn when biden said he would restore the soul of the country code to remember that? whd o knewpu it would come at te expense of the body and public safety. joining me now missourina senator josh hawley.to senator, liz cheney and george soros, that kind of does sum it up, does it not? that is just the ultimate happiness ons

the part of this administrationf >> that is really what they are left with at the end of the day, pettiness and the last dying liberalism. this is the pinups.h. liz cheney, who wants to go out the door with george soros. biden has trying to sabotage th, country at the last four yearsl opening the borders and shuttins down natural gas and taking away gas stoves. of course e he's doinggo this oe way out. but the good news help is on the way. laurie, congresst needsbu to gt busy and can't act of right now and start passing legislation to overturn all of this. may need to open up energy production and shut down ouro it border and we need to get this country strong again. congress can do it and it is time to get after it. >> laura: right now we have a situation where donald trump is goin knog to be in and about a . they know he's going to resend a lot of these executive orders.tn some of them have been overturned b by y the courts lie

bidthe forgiveness of student loans. yet, biden still finds money to try to allocate to do that. at the same time, biden iss sending billions to ukraine when trump made it clear that war iso going tons end, period, what is going to end. i sendell, billions out the door now? >> i think this is his attempt to try t.o cemented his policies and of course, tom can't do anything about it. it is not going to work.eney what a failure. what we see as a parade of failures. liz cheney this january 6 committee and what a fraud thio lie to the country. the ukraingivee policy, what isn total shambles. biden hans given us nothing that were everywhere we look and he's given us danger on the streets and open borders. s of course the american people voted to overturn all of that stuff and of course they hate us.ot that is why trump will start overturning all of this in aasor

week as you say. that is why congress needs tore get active right now. republicans have control of congress and the congressman g sessions in both houses. let's get after it and it's time to get america people really think at the country moving again. >> laura: senator, i know donald trump made the pointille today that ashley babbitt was. the only person who was killed on january 6th. she was shot dead. then he made the point there were 6th no guns in the capitale january 6th during that riot. buheckt then daniel dale, the fact-checked her on cnn decides to do this. watch.ee >> this gun thing has been debunked three and a half years now if not more. bit is an out and out light. we will never get complete inventory of thes br number con jamaicans brought to the capitol hill that dave and most were permitted to leave in numerous cases they carry guns>> on capitol grounds and were t haconvicted for it.

>> laura: is and if the casean they understand what trump was saying there and this is not an effort to carry out insurrection at the capital. they were people that should not have done what they did but in general, this was not the way ir was portrayed by the media or by the democrats. began, they continue. not they won't let it go like they've learned nothing. >> the whole country knows that, laura. the whole country is looked atek this and they know the facts and the democrat thas tried to turns into their issue they could wino unon forever by frankly lying th the country what happened thate day and by prosecuting people there peacefully, laura, who di. nothing wrong =.-period tobit is an outrage whathe t they have ad trying to do and the country knows when they set all of this about trump and kick him off the ballot and call him insurrectiow has the courts wrote it out anda said we don't agree with that.dh they just reelected the guy and rendered judgment on this. i think the country is tired ofd the democrats tired of the lie.

is, tired of the democratsth making this country week. that is why they voted for trump and overturnines ig and entering policies in just over a week. laura: trump made the point no one was charged with insurrection. he was in charge of it. again, they are the angriest people out there even that little fact-checker seems d all the time. senator, thank you so much. nextpuli up, trump's style popum going global. the neighbor to the north, canada, we may want to take a look at someone raising there. don't go away.

re o spending hundreds o >> we are spending hundreds of billions of year to take care of canada. wewhy ar lose trade deficit. why are we supporting a country

200 billion plus a year and our military at their disposal. all of these other things. they should be a state. that is what i told her thati when he came down. i what would happen if we didn't w do it? he said, canada would result. >> laura: prime minister and justin trudeau of course announcing he is resigning and not a moment too soon.is his policies laid waste to canada's economy. but this also means he's not going to take trump on his offer to become governor of the 51st. state writing on x today, "there is not a snowball's chance in canadaar will become thees united states." it is unclear how much trump trolling trudeau on the issue, but it helpspuli with one thinge it is alive and well and trump helped make that happen in america and across the globe. what is exactly how canada will fix the mess trudeau got them

in. meet pierre, canada's conservative leader and a manr. who can become the next prime minister. h he is pretty funny. he iels pretty brash, and he is helping to usher in a new style of an apologetic canadian w politics. >> a lot of people wouldould sau are simply taking a page out of donald trump book. >> what people would say that? i'm sure a great many canadiansn >> like who. >> i don't know who. why should canadians trust you nse.with their vote? >> common sense, common sense for a change. >> laura: interesting. joining me is sheila gunn reid chief and editor of news. is canada ready for someone like him que? he's eating an apple ad entertaining really dumbt bi questions and he's ripping them apartht bit by bit.

>> canadians are more than ready. we been ready a long time an d unfortunately trudeau will not give us the opportunity tong h center on the message he so rightly deserves by an electing him. he has resigned and will let somebody else take the fall. pending some sort of absolute catastrophe, i have no idea what could possibly derail the conservative movement in canada right now. conservative voters, canadians by and large are going to send an extinction level event style media right into the liberal party at the earliest electionr call. t wait for it. l it could not happen to a nicer bench these liberals. >> laura: is there anyone in trudeau's party to rise to the floor here? i talked to my canadian friends and they said there is no one here to they all essentially rubber-stamped what he was doing as time went on. so they are all culpable here.

>> that is the thing. i don't know how the liberal party gets around the problem they have with all been tainted by being yasmin for justin trudeau and his bad policies for the last nine plus years. even if they look to the outside of the party, you have mark carney being floated. he is supposedly a liberal outsider, however, a key advisor toev justin trudeau in several different roles since 2020. even they are outsiders are insiders and theirer cabinet ministers have been so deeply involved in all of the liberal scandals that they just don't have anybody to offer up rights now. >> laura: he has a different approach. i will play one more sound bite because they need to pay attention to this guy make. watch. >> everything is out of control and now the government is out o

control. this cannot go on. we will kept spinning, build homes, uphold family, stopd crime, secure borders, restore our freedom put canada first. >> laura: well, sounds a lot like donald trump.rime sheila, what are the chances i one in ten years the next prime minister? >> 11 if i had to guess. his chances, pending catastrophe that we don't know about, he will be the next prime minister of canada. he is up and set up prime minister justin trudeau. >> laura: i like, pretty boy trudeau was the poster boy a few years ago and trump honey he was almost on his way out.d mark zuckerberg changing his tune on free speech but should we believe him? thatat is next.

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more. f a lot of this is clearly political. we will get rid of fact chapters similar to x starting in the u.s.. >> laura: let's call the wholew. thing off now. we are cautiously optimistic that we have to remember this, zuckerberg is still the guy who the biden administration he bent the need to silence conservatives. unit admitted in august he covid pressured facebook withbook censoring covid content during the pandemic. window facebook executives suppressed hunter biden laptopth story to win favor with bidente and harris. so why thed ovem sudden change i ngheart? what started t a movement to bei more inclusiveff increasingly hn is shutdown opinions and shut up people with different ideas.pl it has gone too far. i want to make sure people canrm s.share their beliefs and experiences onto the platforms. >> laura: that is th e way itd should have always been that they demonetized political sites

on facebook. yours truly has experience that as have many others. both conservatives and liberals, nue.by the way, why did that ha? thaticha should happen appear ul the chair of politics censorship and free speech and also the founder of public news. i michael, again, we want to give people they are due if they seee the light and we will be .autiously optimistic here but would zuckerberg made thisll announcement a if kamala had ben a strong candidate in the fall and gone on to win? >> hey laura, but is a great question. it is hard to know.me it seems they were demanding this direction but you are absolutely right after 2016 election after beat up andtrum supposedly allowing this information that elected trump,r he then wentie on to censor true stories about vaccine sideco effects. he censored information aboutpep

covid potentially coming from ao chinese lab, which most peopleio nebelieve it had come from hereo thn abe hunter biden laptop and accurate information about climate change and reality of biological sex. so there is reason to be skeptical. but they will define those fact-checking organizations, which are sens censor organizats and content modernization from california t tooo texas becausee content sensors are too biased. >> laura: again, we don't want to be so pessimistic that when someone does something good, oh, it looked, he made a good announcement today. m ovthere is no doubt about it. mon if he moves forward and ende monetization of political pages on facebook, that will even shoe more of a nod to freedom. n thewhite being put o board of meta as well, how significant is that? >> i think it is a great sign.

zuckerberg has been doing a rebrand over the last several years. you see that sort of style, the necklace, the t-shirts, hanging out kind of more masculine vibei nei think that the free speech s part of that rebrand. it is part of him getting reacquainted with thd.e american way. thist is not a country -- our founders did not want committees asy experts fact-checking has t say what wo e can and cannot sa. credit to elon musk and creditgo to zuckerberg for acknowledging the fact-checking method they are goin g to use they will take directly from elon musk's x crowdswayof fact-checking. obviously to the good and when ishe told him to account butdark hopefully, this is the beginning of an end of a dark period that censorship into hotel layered tyrian life. i >> laura: the covid chapter t was the dark is an americahen

reporting and scientific community and censorship we will never forget and michael you were a leader there. .there is a new wolf on wall street and her name is nancy.

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>> laura: who says nancy pelosi doesn't get results? >> puppet champagne because nancy pelosi officially did =.-period auto pilot of 54%. literally did better than the majority of hedge fund managers. almost up 177% and amazon 46% in 2024 and she bought back in june chart speaks for itself. >> laura: it is move over, warren buffett. the financial has a new go row. the autopilot with stock trades shows that pelosi more than doubled the returns of the s&p 500 and beat the nasdaq by 25%. it gets better.

the former speaker's portfolio also topped that of a major -- several major headphones. what is the secret? >> as members of congress, trading individual stocks in congress? >> this is a free market and people -- we are free market economy that should be able to participate in that. >> over the course of the grip as year has been made stocks based on that? >> no. >> laura: she pushes the microphone away. joining me now the new york correspondent at "the new york post," libya. she basically says even when she bit speaker, her husband, paul made all the stock trades. are you buying that? >> she said it is a free market, laura, i know you love the free market and i love the free market. this is not about the free market but actually profit off of the companies that she has

oversight of. and isn't going to talk about their shared finances. and she is actively regulating the things she is doing in congress are going to have direct impact on the stocks whether they go up or down and at the same time her husband's betting width of the stocks will go up or down. i have to say even for washington, d.c.,, this is pretty egregious in the executive branch. you do have to disclose or divest every asset you have that shows conflict of interest. here, not so much. >> laura: lead saver has been overheard her having a heated argument with somebody on the phone about some law likely to pass or a move they were going to make against certain industry. she didn't tell him, you know what i'm saying? it opens up so many terrible things. he made some controversial moves, her husband when he sold 30,000 shares of google a month

prior to the doj announcement about trust lawsuit against the tech giant. he also sold stock as nvidia as congress set to pass the chips plus bill. again, this is why they should not happen ever. how does nancy pelosi get so rich? that is the banner here. how did she get so rich? that is all we want. answer that. >> laura, that is a great question in the amount of money she has made is staggering, one trade for a million dollars. that is 20 times her annual salary. >> laura: good work if you can get it, libya, but why does this continue? it is the swamp. that is that for us tonight. make sure to follow me on social media. it >> we begin with a fox news alert. los angeles county under mass evacua