clinically studied hydrocurc curcumin for 329% better absorption. rush to walmart and find better turmeric from force factor. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth they have to make a choice one versus the other. sensodyne clinical white provides two shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. [cheering and applause] fox news that -- fox news and night is next, stay strong california. >> trace: it's 11:00 p.m. on the east coast, 8:00 here in los angeles and this is a

special edition of america's late news, functions at night. >> i'm still trying to hold back the tears because this was it. this was our place, our home. >> you had a home one day and nothing is there. i'm hoping something is there, anything. a piece of silverware. >> i had no chance to get anything. what i'm holding is what i have. >> i've been trying to get to my family photo album so i can recall what it looked like before. >> trace: the death toll from the l.a. fires now stands at seven with 10,000 homes and structures destroyed. more than 130,000 people remain evacuated as the los angeles wildfires rage for a third night. the dire reality settles in for the nation's most county. people who are sad and angry. >> our state has filled us.

the strongest in the new union doesn't have the infrastructure to protect these people. tons of warnings, no action, not enough action. >> why was there no water in the hydrants governor? is it going to be different next time? >> it has to be. of course. >> what you going to do? >> trace: the devastation is far from being over. a knew fire breaking out tonight in west hills that's on the l.a. county ventura county line growing from 50 acres to nearly 1000 acres in just hours. marks the sixth active wildfire in l.a. county. we have team fox coverage. jeff paul in the pacific palisades as it -- as it reaches nearly 20,000 acres but 6% containment bubbly -- we begin at the newest fire in woodland hills as it rapidly expands. >> we've been on scene for a couple of hours and earlier before the sunset i was able to

walk back to the hiking path and before the sunset we were able to see the scorched-earth back there. this is considered the origin of the fire. we are not allowed back there right now because i'm being told by -- that this considered a crime scene. l.a.p.d. reports that around 4:30 p.m. they arrested a person for suspicion of arson in proximity to this fire. tonight l.a.p.d. tells me and the officer that i spoke with said that they cannot confirm that the arson arrest is directly related to the origin of the kenneth fire, just at this arson arrest happened within proximity of the fire and that person is being investigated right now. we will keep you updated on these developments. and threatened a lot of homes and among point there was a mandatory evacuation so everyone in l.a. and even ventura county on edge right now.

when a single spark or fire goes up we saw the huge evacuation line, car after car coming out of the area. for now ventura county reports that it stopped the forward progress of the fire which is good news. keep you updated trace. >> thank you. let's bring in l.a. county fire captain ... thank you both for coming on. captain to you first, we are getting a big break in the high winds so that's a good sign. what can we do or accomplish during this? >> we are having a low right now but we are still under threatening conditions so we will be under these conditions until 6:00 tomorrow. this was also only had the fire that broke out in west hills. right now this is a time were we still have many firefighters on the ground. we have over 2300 firefighters

at the palisades fire but we also have the transition -- have to transition when a fire breaks out in the surrounding area. we had a hollywood hills fire last night, west hills fire going on right now. i heard another fire breakout so we have to -- even though we are on a lawal we are still under extreme fire behaviour and we do have the potential for the winds to pick up until at least 6:00 tomorrow when we will be in these conditions still. >> trace: i'm wondering if you can give me an idea if you know anything about the kenneth fire. do you know the status of that, have you checked it on that? >> we are continuing monitoring the conditions there. as you suggested we have to adjust and switch gears and we have to adapt to the conditions. the whole southern california area is under warning and we continue to see spots of developing new fires. we had aircraft and helicopters

assist with that fire. i saw the warnings went out and then the orders have gone to the 20s now so it seems like that fire is getting better but things continue the same in the same pattern here. we have to be adaptable and we have to be able to react quick. >> trace: i wonder the new numbers are coming in, we are now at 10,000 homes both in the palisades and the eaton fire. 10,000 homes and structures destroyed. did you expect those kinds of numbers win this fire first broke out kidmak. >> i don't think anybody could've expected these numbers. i've never seen anything like this in my entire career so it's unprecedented to have 99 mile-per-hour winds. we had very erratic wind conditions. are firefighters, this came on

very quickly. we were anticipating, we were -- we knew there was going to be a wind event so we were paired for that and we are used to having santa ana conditions. we prepared for that but nothing could have prepared us for 99 mile-per-hour winds and the erratic winds all over the fire. >> trace: tell us what the plan is, what's the strategy. we have more air -- air assets going up. what's the plan for tomorrow morning? >> luckily for us we had an opportunity to make progress. we have that 6% containment. we are hoping that tonight we are going to see increasing winds but nothing from what we saw at the beginning... hopefully the winds continue to ease off a little bit and give us an opportunity to really make progress. we have the same amount of individuals on this fire who

will continue to fight here and try to save as many houses as possible. >> trace: best of luck to both of you. thank you for coming on. back to one of our reporters on the ground tonight. the national correspondent's life for us in malibu. what is it looked like there? >> it is one of the most iconic places in the country, malibu, california. i drive up to visit likely will never look the same and the big part of the reason why is because of scenes like this. we are standing what would be a normal row of homes right here with a beautiful oceanview, now destroyed by the palisades fire. you can see in the distance likely what this area looked like from the homes that were mildly burned. then as you widen out you can see the role of homes that were burned to the ground. maybe make out the wood frame, the cement foundation. the driveway we are standing on. this was just a garage door, likely have a family home that

has now been destroyed because of this fire. not only destructive but deadly. we are learning that two people were killed as a result of the palisades fire. we know they are investigating's some remains that were found further down from where were standing to determine whether are not that person died as a result of the fire. we really spent some time today driving up and down pch to take it -- taken what happened. it's just breathtaking to see whether it is a multimillion dollar home or mobile home in a mobile home park, it does not matter how wealthy you are, this fire spared nobody. one of the things working in favour of some of these residents who may be still have a home up here, we see a lot more firefighters out and about tonight. they are putting out those spot fires. the winds have died down but as you know, that can change at any moment. back to you. >> that is a sad thought as it can change at any moment. we will get back to you later in

the show. let's bring in the founder of american gravy concepts along with... and to local citizens who took matters into his own hands. he also fought other fires. his name is brandon williams and we will start with you. you were fighting your own fire and you were fighting your neighbours fire. how did it come out and what made you decide to do this? >> i was just about finished with my remodel i put millions of dollars, all my money into this home and i dealt with malibu permitting and i didn't want to deal with it again. i called two of my friends and they came with me and i brought a bunch of hoses and i fought off all of lacoste a beach malibu, hundreds of homes earned straight to my house and it was single-handedly because we just sat there and thought it. flames were at my face. we had to jump in the ocean and jump back.

it was so hot and we stop the fire. it was a miracle. and it saved the three houses on the end of the beach. >> we saw that. it was stunning to see, the video that you are showing us is the video you took of your friends. we will talk about that coming up in a moment. i want to bring you into the conversation because very few people, i was up there all day long doing the 4:00 show. the bottom line is that very few people had their homes saved and for those who didn't have brandon on their side, what's the advice to them? what you tell these people? >> every person has a loss. it's very easiest -- they get depressed. the number 1 thing is go do something. be proactive. as long as you are proactive, go help somebody else. the second thing is stop -- start working on everything now. you will figure out your pain later.

right now if you are proactive you're going to be the leader of your home and be able to go and move for the next few months through this terrible time. >> i know because you are a good man, you've been handing out food. you've been orchestrating these volunteers to make sure that people are fed, people who need it are fed. what has that entailed, what has it been part of? is it a bigger movement you are trying to get going here? >> we are not looking that far ahead amongst all this tragedy. it's amazing how we come together. we put out a call to action that we needed small donations and we will take them up to the dream center or to the pasadena convention center as well as for that we were giving over to the central kitchen. we had well over $50,000 in donations from all across the country. and we were trying to get it all distributed. we rented a van, customers started showing up with pickup trucks. we still didn't have enough space with pallets of -- pallets of products.

right now we've got at least ten to 15 truckloads in front of the restaurant and we've had at least 100 volunteers from around , in addition to the fact that people have come down who have been evacuated. they parked in our parking lot and we gave them free meals and they help doubt. so that is a positive story in the midst of all this. >> it was an outpouring got a lot of people said if it happened california, the hurricane happened in texas you had trucks lined up and people say i wonder if it -- if this would happen in california and it turns out they are. that's a good sign. is there an address, is there something we can put on the web page to get people going in the right direction? >> they're looking for shoes, pets -- pet food. you can send any of those products 216600 pacific coast highway. we will take it from there.

>> i want to put up more of those pictures. are you watching now, are you thinking that you might be able to help other people? what's the plan going forward or have you saved your house and saved a couple of the houses and you think you're done. >> as soon as i got finished fighting it for two days i found out there was the fire in the kenyan. i'm a developer so i had other properties over there. i went straight there and started dousing and called five of my friends. my friend has a house and the point doom area that backs up to this new fire happening and i said call me. at this point i'm going full firemen and trying to help out wherever i can. >> you see some of this video that we are playing of yours and i don't know if you can see it right here but it's great in the comments, oh, my god, this thing looks bad. >> in the ups smac looks like a

nuclear bomb went off. it's decimated. it will never be the same for the next five to ten years. i would even say 15 years. how are people going to get fire insurance? these are multi-million-dollar homes. the average home being five to $15 million. who's going to ensure it? it's just a letdown from what the fire chief, they cut all the testing of the fire, they cut it all this year. they need to resign right now. avenue some, it reminds me of -- he was at... >> you say its time to get out of politics and run this country like a business. >> i'm not voting for a politician anymore. i'm going -- going to vote for someone who's a businessman.

they make sure every part of the business works. there's no reason why that the people are supposed to make sure that there is water that there is no water. we... >> my daughter wants to volunteer, where they go, what are they do. >> anyone can come down and help out. the more hands we've got the better. we're also going to be cooking and bringing hot foods up and we are also feeding the volunteers and we've opened our doors to anybody who does come out and we will feed you for free, you can have anything on me and let's move it forward and. >> i've got ten seconds for you to make one more rent. >> if rick caruso is in deposition, this would never happen like this. >> trace: thank you all. earlier today fox news and i was back out in the field anchoring

to 4:00 p.m. show covering the wildfires and we got into the very heart of pacific palisades, getting the first good look at the business district. >> we're taking a tour through the business area of pacific palisades. this is kind of the city centre if you will. you are looking at the supermarket totally destroyed and amazingly the hardware store across the street is untouched. you walk over here to the sunset boulevard that runs right through pacific palisades across the street there was a mall. you had nail salons, beauty parlours, frame shops, all totally gone as you go down the entire blog. over here on the other side is a church and some of it is still standing, a lot of it is destroyed. it's interesting as you look across the street, the buildings in this business district that fared the worst are apparently closest to the fire station. >> trace: as we continue our coverage with christina coleman who is like for us and

pacific palisades. >> the destruction here just absolutely devastating. go ahead and take a look behind me, this is the big giant shopping area here in the pacific palisades and it's just awful. you can see all the crumbled metal, the walls that have been -- that have fallen to the ground when the blaze swept through here, also take a look at the aerial view of this destruction. this video was captured from a zone, take a look at that. that is just absolutely awful. at least 5300 structures have been destroyed by this fire. it has burned more than 19,000 acres of land. that's larger than the size of manhattan. so many roads are blocked off to keep folks away from all this crumbling debris. it's very dangerous especially at night when it's hard to see.

take a listen to what the police had to say about what they are doing to try to keep people away from all of this destruction. >> a hard curfew is in effect from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. in the affected burn areas. anyone violating this review order that will be in effect, the current evacuation order without valid reason may face legal consequences. >> this fire started tuesday, it's only 6% contained and we are expecting more windy conditions out here. firefighters have a lot of work to try to get this fire under control. >> and they are exhausted. live on the -- in the palisades. join fox's corporation support of families impacted by the devastating california wildfires. your donation will enable the red cross to respond to and help people recover from this disaster visit.

or simply scan the qr code on your screen to support these important efforts. earlier we were watching our local affiliated fox 11 and one of the reporters there was interviewing a young boy came with his parents and realized that his home was gone. it's an amazing back-and-forth. we would like to show you now. we are waiting for susan to finish a live shot and maybe she will join us but you have to see this back and forth in this child's reaction to his home. >> the power went out and then we were going to get dad but he was coming then we had power flashlights, they are so good and they woke us up. and we left our house and then we didn't realize that our house was going to burn like this and a lot of stuff that we left in

our house and it's burned. we had a 3d printer and it was so special to me and it's going to make me a little sad but this is what happened to our house. a lot of stuff that i love is gone and everything is broken and it's all lost its colour and stuff. these are the only things i have this and this. >> trace: at one point she's asking him to look at the house and he's looking over at the house and he points over to the chimney and he says that's wear santa claus comes down and now santa claus is not going to have a place to come and bring us gifts. it was an amazing interview. we are trying to dial up susan right now to see if she can get with us. we will bring her to you at the next block if we can but it

really, one of those things wear as families are kind of coming back and seeing the devastation, we've got susan right now. we just played your interview, i'm not sure if you can hear me, it was spot on. the kid was heartrending and absolutely -- it was amazing. tell us about that. >> honestly daisy is a friend of mine. i've known her for a few years. i had seen photos of them but we started to communicate earlier today and she is staying in downtown los angeles and says it will -- we are going to come back into the neighbourhood because my son is crying, he's bereft but he really wants to see his home. she believes her younger son lucas wasn't really grasping the concept but she agreed and frankly that was her first time to see it.

she had seen video and photos that were taken by a family member but it was her first time to see it with her own eyes. we got them past the barricade and they pulled up. i was surprised, she was surprised, we were bracing for what the kids were going to do. the children tumbled out of the car, they were holding the only toys they have left and wandered into the property. they go through the gate and they are walking around and making comments. there is dad's stationary exercise bike and mom has 12 and then he showed me wear his bedroom was, they shared a bedroom in the corner of the house and he's very talkative and his mom confirm that that he is quite talkative.

she was surprised that he didn't go further. she says he has a lot to say so he's quite charming. even afterwards when i was talking to him not on camera he was telling me why that 3d printer was so important to him and he got teary-eyed when he told me about it. i said i'm not sure i understand, why do you want a 3d printer. his dad said he wants to design his own toys. he six and a half and he's already thinking like that so that was difficult for him. but i will say it didn't take long at all before someone called our desk and said we want to help. we want to get this kid a 3d printer. >> trace: you did yeoman's work on that, thank you for coming. more stories of local residents fighting for themselves and their neighbours. in fact our next guest documented his experience. the shocking moments caught on camera and he joins us live on

sat next.

>> i'm still trying to hold back the tears because this was it. this was our place, our home. everything is here. >> ten houses in her neighbourhood just gone like that. >> it appears to be a total loss, it's unsafe for us to go inside. >> i've been trying to get to my family photo albums so i can recall what it looked like before. >> it's devastating to see all this. you can't even go. we can't even go to check on

people's house. >> it looks like a bomb went off here. >> we hugged and cried. never met each other before and we share that same pain. >> it's not like we just lost our house, everybody lost their house. >> the whole neighbourhood is gone. i don't know how we are going to come back from this. i don't even know where to start. >> it was pretty tragic. pretty bad. >> trace: some of the sound and images of the disaster in los angeles. let's bring in michael wilson. tanner charles and california resident... thank you all for coming on. you all had a story and we want to get to those. you are a storm chaser by trade. i talk to your friend earlier today, his parents own a home in the pacific palisades and he was bound and determined to save it

and he brought you with him. we're gonna play the video that right now while you were talking. what was the story? >> i was going up to document the fires so as i was walking up i see... he's like tanner what's up and i'm just walking at the time. i'm like i'm going to document the fires a couple other friends i was like would you want to come up and help me document what's going on and he's like sure and i'm like okay i know -- i hope you know what you are getting yourself into. i went up there on top of the canyon and we were watching the flames and as they got close i was like your houses down the road. this is getting too close, it's not good. we went down the air -- there. >> you live in berlin half the

year, you live in the pacific palisades. your family lost two of their three homes. that's cut to be devastating and you said your parents were bound and determined to stay. >> absolutely. i'm a third-generation pacific palisade in and my mother even hours before said not in my 71 years has the fire ever gone to the palisades village. they were planning on staying and it was before about 7:00 when my family, my siblings and our group chat, we had to call 911 to get my mom and dad out. they lost power so they've notoriously had terrible cell reception but they were the last few and they were escorted out. >> your parents also own a burger shop. we talk about that in a minute. a very famous burger shop. here's a video of you trying to

save your home and your neighbours home. at least for a time that you thought you could watch. tell me what you were thinking. >> that's down the street from. i went down to my neighbours house and what you see is a line of cars coming down the street. none of that exists right now. there were kids coming from the school, screaming and crying. i try to help this lady, what upset me about that video was that i went to a police man and i said can you help her, she's got three bags and two dogs and the policeman was like we are here to help with the traffic. other neighbours helped her get into a car and she had nowhere to go. there was no plan for traffic or the elderly. no plan for animals. it's tragic. >> did you have a plan to get out if you were in their? you guys went inside the house. >> always had several escape routes planned in the back of my head.

i was looking at different pictures. i knew the embers were coming in and they would like the brush on fire but most of the fire was to the north of us and the routes were all south so i knew... so from the wisdom from them i knew how to navigate the situation and being on the east side of the fire with the window my back i knew that we could also go to the east side if we needed to to get out of the danger but it was really intense regardless. >> trace: what does everybody thing about the response. >> we are very touched. the thing with the palisades. if you know what you know it. the fourth of july parades, it is a small town in the middle of a vast los angeles metropolitan area and it is unique in that capacity. we are very touched by the

outpouring of love and support. is still standing and it feels like when you see things like the palisades theatre and you see the library and you see these places burning, but if the beachside cafe is there it's a small silver lining. >> trace: michael you did the response for the first responders was not as robust as you had hoped. >> i'm a whistle-blower attorney and i know in -- when you get down to negligence and duty of care, there are things that should have been in place. there were people in those cars, they were just raving about the poor planning. they were afraid for their lives. after that maybe 30 seconds that's when you hear the explosions coming from houses blowing up. it's pretty tragic. we had a water system.

my nephew was in town from sweden and helped me with the sprinklers on the roofs and i was thinking where is the pressure and he's like it's full pressure and i didn't realize until later on why there was no pressure. in the previous fires everything was fine. the sprinters were going off and we all teamed up together. fire engines went up the street. we couldn't do anything. >> trace: thank you for sharing your stories, best of luck to all of you and thank you michael, tanner, jennifer. breaking tonight hundreds of firefighters deployed to the best moving kenneth fire. that means its way up near the county line. an update on that fire is next

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newest fire. >> this is fire number 6 here in l.a. county. is at the base of the victory trailhead. earlier before the sunset our team got back there and we were able to see scorched earth as far as the eye could see. a lot of courageous firefighters back there on foot. we are not allowed back there because an officer tells me this is considered an active criminal investigation because around 4:30 p.m. today someone was arrested on suspicion of arson. l.a.p.d. is clarifying that they do not have a direct link between that arrest and the kenneth fire, however, a person was arrested within proximity of the origin of the fire for potential arson so we will keep you updated on that investigation. >> trace: we will get back to you with the information comes in. coming up, one of the burning questions tonight, how did the fire hydrants in pacific palisades run out of water?

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>> trace: a little bit of political analysis concerning the fires. let's bring in the...

california assemblywoman... an independent journalist brittany hopper. thank you for coming on. it's a tough subject. we will let you lead this off because the head of the water department says that they ran out of water in the fire hydrants because they reduced the water in the hydrants so there wasn't enough pressure. joe biden had another explanation. he said the following. >> the fact is utilities understandably shut off power because they're worried the lines that they carried energy were going to be blown down and sparked additional fires. but when it did that it cut off the ability to generate the water. >> if your screwing something up can't you get on the same page. >> what an insult to every, it so heartbreaking to see this.

all day yesterday, ever since this started i think we've been wrestling with the humanity that we feel for the people who have been -- whose lives have been destroyed. and the rage that we increasingly feel not just at the failures that led to this, the failures on every front. the long-term failures. all of that stuff. the response failures. and then on top of that you have this absolutely feckless, clueless response. knew someone he's asked weather water ran out, he's waving his hands around. it's just another... the level of anger is something else. >> they say the real problem is the following, watch what she said at the press conference today. >> the water problems are better now because the winds are such

that we can go up and have the air support. that was the reason the devastation was so bad. the unprecedented wind. the strength of the wind and the fact that the air support could not go out. >> the wind was a problem but you didn't have enough water and enough people to spray the water if you had it. >> this is weapon eyes incompetence. this is -- i don't even have any words for it anymore and i don't have any insults for it anymore. she's a nonentity at this point. she's a ghost. whatever she says is meaningless. it means nothing. she has failed to city, she has failed los angeles county, she has failed her party, she will never work again. she might as well resign now because literally no one is listening to her and she gives no good information as you saw. >> they had the following to say on jesse watters tonight. >> pray that we don't have an

earthquake in los angeles while these two people, new sum and bass are in charge. pray that we don't have an earthquake. because they will not be able to handle that. >> trace: she went on to say forget the art and the d, vote for the best people. >> these disasters don't discriminate when it comes to our homes and we have been preaching as republicans for years that natural disasters are coming but we should do our part to mitigate the damage for the terrible things that have happened to these people. we have to be better and when you are casting your vote as not for a republican, it's for their policy. >> trace: we talked you a lot about politics, we are sorry to know that you lost a house in pacific palisades and our hearts go out to you. what do you think of the response, what's your response to what we've been seeing for the past three days? >> this is utter devastation and let me be clear, a year ago we

left at home in the palisades to move to florida because of the politics but this home was on galloway street right in the pacific palisades. so many of my friends, i can't tell you how many have lost their homes. a very dear friend of mine and his family home is gone. when i hear people say they can just rebuild, how do you rebuild years and generations of memories, of photo albums. how do you rebuild your kids? it so emotional for me, how do you rebuild your kids projects that they brought home, their yearbooks, how do you rebuild this, money can't buy the stuff back and this was a failure of leadership. we have covered so many natural disasters. how -- have you ever seen anything this bad? of covered so many wildfires my

entire life writing california. we knew these winds were coming. why weren't we more prepared? >> it's a great question. >> we've known about this. three things we know when you are from california. the wildfires, the earthquakes and mudslides. they knew these winds and red like warnings were coming. we've always stationed fire trucks and places win this could have been prevented in many ways >> trace: this was a 9/11 moment for... and they flunked. >> that's not even the word for it. it's an absolute catastrophe. the way they bragged about we are the fifth biggest economy in the world and a model for the nation. these absolute clueless feckless idiots. how dare they. i agree with caro. we be better off with no

government than these clowns. >> this is our... this is our laken riley right here. californians have had enough. >> it's time for change, let's come together. let us pray and be better. >> i've got 15 seconds for you to wrap us up. >> they need to be fired. they need to resign and we need to get new leadership because this is going to be years and years to rebuild and we need new people. a knew mayor, a new governor in there to provide better leadership be. because this never should have happened. >> we will talk to three of you in the next hour. fox news that night is extending our show another hour tonight. keep it right here for the latest on the devastating los angeles wildfire. and that's time. time is a truly scarce commodity. when you come to that realization,

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i'm trace gallagher it's

midnight on the east coast and this is a special edition of fox news at night. and breaking tonight the death toll stands at seven with 10,000 homes and structures destroyed more than 130,000 people evacuated as the los angeles wildfires rage for a furred night and devastation as you look at the pictures is far from over a new fire breaking out in west hills growing from 50 acres just a few hours marking the six fact of wildfire in los angeles county weaver tim fox coverage at the pacific palisades fire reaching nearly 20,000 acres that we begin with matt finn at the newest fire in west hills as it rapidly expands. matt. >> hard to believe your reporting in the six fact of fire people are fatigued filled

with anxiety we are over in altadena covering that fire we got word about this one in the woodlands hill area drove over here saw a mass exodus of people biting by evacuation orders it's believed to have begun here on the victory trailhead we were up on the trailhead before sunset today scorched earth and courageous firefighters out on foot up there we aren't allowed into the parent area anymore because it is actually a crime scene is somebody was arrested within proximity of the newest fire the cannot fire for suspicion of arson but they've made it clear they don't have a direct link between the arrest and the fire so we'll keep you updated on the arrest. the cannot fire we are told is 400 firefighters working overnight of course there also room porting it's no longer

advancing they do have some control over the fire no structures destroyed mandatory evacuation has been reduced to evacuation warnings but in this area do heat all warnings because as we know by now anyone of these fires can expand at any moment. around 4:30 police arrested somebody in proximity of woodland hills for suspicion of arson so we'll keep you updated on that development thank you to one of our reporters on the ground we have jeff paul whose life rests in malibu. jeff. >> it's never going to look the same again one of the most iconic places in the world with the drive there changed forever a big reason why are scenes like this one this was a couple days ago beachfront property perfect oceanview line of phone's burned

it to the ground you can see when into the distance not as heavily damaged and then just a little bit closer the wooden frame bits are there the cement foundation of the driveway and right here in the garage door incredible to see this we have also learned tonight not only was the fire in the palisades distractive but we are also learning it was deadly with two people killed as a result of the fire and we are learning investigators are looking into the remains found in a home that would burn to the ground. there is relief knowing wind has died down significantly compared to what they were a couple days ago even from just yesterday with a lot of firefighters out and about we spent a lot of time driving up and down pch with a lot of firefighters putting out spot fires they would pull up to

a home that had a couple of flames on different spots and put them out before moving on to the next one there were caravans of fire trucks up and down going into the hills it does seem like they are taking an offensive posture to that and the weather can change so they taking advantage of it while it lasts let's bring in an american energy institute and founder and ceo. great to have you on the show and we look at the conditions everybody complaining that it was way too high and vegetation dried out and as you look at this from your perspective in your profession what you make of conditions in the way it was handled green. >> appalling conditions and you have a assembling california meeting right now to trump proof the state. they have their resources in the wrong spot.

intentions in the wrong spot and miss allocating resources for years they are not worried about fire prevention they are running out the forest industry and the energy industry asserting their economy. do they want to spend 39 million on green new scam projects and only 200 million on fire prevention it's comparable to what texas spends in a year on fire prevention and maintenance we don't have that fire risk that they do in california you think they would have their priorities strait but they really don't and their virtues signaling is proving deadly and people talked about calvin you pass a measure a decade ago around the reservoir thing where they would capture water instead of letting the rainwater just wash into the pacific ocean instead capture it to use it and build reservoirs and again the environmental lobby is so powerful neither new summer anybody else will go against them so they never get build.

>> voters approved that and paid for them and none of them were built and it's unfortunate because the thousands of structures and homes destroyed because of the fire likely won't be rebuilt either because the regulations and permit fees now they require all the homes or sprinkler systems in use in their want of water charge someone have electricity so it's devastating for this area. >> speaker-01: can you imagine rebuilding your palisades after regulation and seeking out insurance. >> insurance will provide free peat months the housing it takes longer to remodel let alone rebuild a house three months won't cut it and i think we are going to see a mass migration of people leaving california finally leaving the policies behind and if they come to texas

i say welcome to texas vote accordingly. >> lastly do you think it will spark changes. >> i hope so when i hope the fire department there gets funding refunded back so they will actually fund security and first responders i hope people who lost their jobs because they didn't have covid-19 vaccines don't have to reapply for the positions that they just get rehired 58 positions illuminated in the fire department in the last couple of years i hope those are refilled there will be some changes i think and it's unfortunate you had to come to this to do that. >> speaker-01: great to get urinalysis. continuing breaking news coverage with christina coleman in the pacific palisades. authorities confirmed there were two fatalities because of the palisade fire just completely awful as for all the

devastation here go ahead and take a look behind me and you can see all the rubble this used to be the palisades village where some laypeople would shop and eat and hang out its wild to think that on monday that's what was happening here so many families enjoying this area now it looks like something out of a horror movie and take a look at this look at the aerial view of all the destruction from the fire it started tuesday i was nearby the grocery store elected in the air and you see the giant plume of smoke you have neighbors calling me the parents calling me so concerned evacuating the schools. it was absolutely awful. the fire has burned more than 19,000 acres of land larger than the size of manhattan and so many homes destroyed and they reflect on the emotional toll devastation has taken on the community.

>> a hard curfew is in effect from 6:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m. in the affected burn areas. and anybody violating this will be in effect at the current evacuation order and might face legal consequences. and the fire stands at 6% containment and the conditions are still optimal for fire danger is dry and gusty lots of wind they definitely have their work cut out for them as they try to get the fire back under control. >> and the air quality is awful. thank you christina. early at night we were anchoring the 4:00 p.m. show and covering the wildfires and we got into the heart of the pacific palisades at the business district. >> you go to the

pacific palisades with the city center. and the hardware store across the street is untouched. as you walk over here it runs right through pacific palisades you had nail salons and beauty parlors and frame shops totally gone as we go down the entire block. on the other side is a church some of it still standing. as we look across the street those that fared the worst and they took matters into their own hands and from bel air and the founder of those concepts. the restaurant owner and shaft andrew grew as well thank you for coming on. back to the story because it's

fascinating. you fought for your house and thought it would be significant did you have any other plans if the flames got a little closer. >> i got two of my buddies we stayed there all night and fought the fire we jumped into the ocean we were so hot pot the fires but usually in 15 high and 30 minutes if there is high wind they cut the electricity. it ran all night it's also strange that biden showed up that day. i don't believe in coincidences. it's an epic fail all the way around. it was like january 6 for covid-19. do you think somebody saw this fires. >> they cut off the power every time usually. and everybody's lights are on.

>> i just wonder if he had a plan to get out. and i wasn't going to deal with malibu in coastal with what i went through to get this house i was three weeks from it being done. >> we had a guest on saint can you imagine rebuilding with the regulations and insurance you have to go to? >> it will be impossible i believe there's a bigger agenda i wouldn't be surprised if every single houses beach down i saved at the last three. i wouldn't be surprised if they try to buy it out and make it state land. there's an agenda. >> rabbi, a lot of conspiracy stuff tossed around here by brandon but what are your thoughts on the thing.

>> 100% to many of the government to help us we need to start changing the way we vote and start looking a business and america throughout the last president chosen man of business. i'm a democrat and i've always been a democrat. but i am recognizing i don't need a regulations are bowing down to take care of this box and this box. california it's billions of dollars. how come in the richest neighborhood in california running water you can't have that it's irresponsible. a businessman would've fired that guy six months ago if the

water wasn't running. >> the guy next year is a good businessman and a dang good chef. that's a great thing. you look at these businesses decimated there's a restaurant there that's been there a long time totally destroyed. you feel for those people which is why you are getting involved and giving out food. can you imagine being in the process of trying to rebuild and something like this? >> it's not just of money it's the family in providing for the community of businesses in the bottom line in the spreadsheet. had something so much better. and and there's hope in humanity and what were seeing here. they are utilizing a business by which we can get as much help out there to people and business can be good in the sense were the government has maybe dropped

the ball. and where except in donations in perpetuity she planned move-in and it will be a year probably forget these people responsible and i think i hope trump comes in and holds them up for treason and locks them up. it's not just the fire it's everything. >> we have great people we have millions of great people in the state of california. we have one sitting right here. i ask everybody go post mate somebody who is homeless. to give them food. go bring food to firefighter. you have a classmate. bring them into your home.

we are the greatest country in the world. and with one of the best states let's bring out the best of us. >> my phone is going over here how do they help. >> they can send it donations to the restaurant we can get them up to the necessary centers it's really simple we have so many volunteers who came and donated time and trucks and vehicles like i said the city and huntington beach is helping out and the government gets out of the way in terms of stopping you to help. >> chef brandon, thank you all enjoying help those impacted by the wildfires your donation will enable the red cross to respond and people will can be helped recover from the disaster. visit the website or scan the qr code on your screen to support the important efforts. coming up a look at the devastating scenes across

los angeles county. the pictures and the sounds we are about to show you. heart rending to say the least. also how residents are reacting to seeing their homes for the first time reduced to rubble.

a different look tonight at our extensive coverage of the l.a. wildfires courtesy of our producer take a look. >> i've never seen anything like this in my life. this was our place, our home and everything is here. and of the houses in our

neighborhood gone like that. >> it does appear to be a total loss it's unsafe for us to go inside. >> it's insane i've been trying to get my family photo albums to recall what it looked like. >> it's devastating to see all of this. and it looks like a bomb went off. >> we just hugged and cried never met each other before but we shared that same pane. >> it's not like we just lost that. and it reminds me back to afghanistan and it's pretty tragic rate pretty bad.

>> we bringing in a orange county fire captain great to have you on the show is always. it does look like with reporters on the ground are telling us even though fires are still burning the wind has dramatically died down it's a really good time and they been a comping over the next several days and in orange county the wind has subsided within increased throughout the evening but as you mentioned this is our time together leg up on the fire as they collect because the wind with a historic event by all means. with an incredible force and the results that come with the strength and the wind behind it. you have a chimney on the side

and the incredible heat preheating those fields and sending it down for the neighborhoods. those are the challenges. when we get those breaks in the wind at some point we see an increase in humidity that's only capitalized on most unmet the tell you because you're familiar with the conditions in southern california you know the santa ana wind and all of that but now we are getting the numbers with tens of thousands of homes and structures lost in the eaton fire in the palisades fire. did you expect to see numbers like that? >> you talked about those numbers on our show first of all our hearts quit to the entire community and all those affected it's a historic event and historic weather conditions and unfortunately historical losses of homes as well as fatalities. there is no way to express that

for these communities we stand by them. with homes damaged or destroyed by a fire mean it's nearly impossible to predict but also to appreciate just the strength of these wind is almost impossible its historic events and unfortunately the wind starting out with these fires with the drive feels we've had for years even when we get those seasonal rains these fields are down there. this is the ripeness of there for the storm i'm wondering if downing orange county you take notes and if there's thanks to be learned from the fires. >> in general that's what we do no matter if it's a house fire or wildland fire we have reviews

and find opportunities to improve and identify challenges and move forward if we didn't do that we would be doing a disservice to the community and ourselves. us a 100% we will look at this incident as well as any other defined those opportunities as we can mimic hundreds of firefighters deployed to the fast-moving cannot fire near the west hills in calabasas meaning it's north heading to ventura county an update on that fire in a live report as we continue breaking news coverage on fox news at night. >> ♪ ♪

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bottom of the hour, continuing breaking coverage of the california wildfires. the palisades wildfire is now the most destructive in los angeles history. christina coleman is assessing the situation live in the

pacific palisades. we begin with with the kenna fire in wu woodland hills, matt what are you seeing? >> reporter: this six affective fire in l.a. county. some good news as evacuation orders were listed -- and lifted that area. but this fire did explode earlier today. we did walk up to the trail behind us and saw the scorched earth up there. very brave fireman on foot battling the fires those are the people who should be credited from any structures being kept untouched today. the area here is a crime scene actually as we aren't allowed back there with l.a.p.d. officer telling me it's a crime scene because a person was arrested around 4:30 on suspicion of arson. l.a.p.d. has clarified however to me that they do not have a direct link right now between

the arson arrest and the fire however the officer on the scene does tell me that it is awfully suspicious and we will keep you updated on that investigation. of course a lot of people around l.a. county are on edge with many people fatigued by all of the alerts and the fires. many people suffering unimaginable loss here in l.a. county as well so any time one of these fires spark. we saw mass exodus out of the woodland hills area today with row after road of cars and unfortunately we have a little bit of good news here in these areas but not a lot of good news in many of the locations very little but as you get information we will bring you back. now for christina coleman who's on the ground in the pacific palisades. christina? >> yes authorities confirmed to fatalities because of the fire adding to all the devastation

taken place over the past few days just take a look behind me as you can see how awful this looks this is the palisades village and area normally filled with families where people go to shop and eat and hang out with friends and loved ones. now it's been reduced to rubble. it's absolutely devastating as we seem firefighters drive it through this area checking for hot spots they want to make sure there's no smoldering embers they want to get the fire under control and take a look at this here's the aerial view of the destruction i keep showing but it just shows an impact that the fire has had so widespread all of the damage so extensive in this area showing how the fire has really leveled the community. it's burned around 20,000 acres since starting tuesday only 6% contained destroying more than 53 -- 5300 structures including homes and small businesses so much impacted by the fire and

today county leaders touched on this take a listen. >> these are places where people had made lasting memories. memories of which they will hold on to forever. but as they look to the community now their hearts break and we are morning with them. >> it safe to say the palisades fire has been one of the most instructive natural disasters in the history of los angeles and firefighters working around the clock to get the fire under control and in these extremely windy conditions we had an update tonight where there is a strong chance of more strong wind on tuesday and that there continues to be a high likelihood of critical fire and weather conditions for next week. a major, major concern. reuters also reporting that the death toll in the los angeles fires has risen to now ten

people having died and authorities say the number is likely to rise and do keep in mind that when you couple of these major fires together meaning the eaton fire in the palisades fire we are talking around 30,000 acres going up in smoke blackened in those hills destroying thousands of homes. we will keep you updated on our coverage of the los angeles wildfires, continuing after the break. we check in with jeff paul who is on the ground live in malibu. he hardly struggled at all! every day is a struggle for us pigeons... and he's flipping through channels faster than a falcon! ya know, i dated a falcon once. (children speaking)

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as we continue breaking news coverage of the los angeles county wildfires more than 13,000 acres burned putting those together your talking about 30,000 acres around 34,000 acres for the palisades fire in the eaton fire into others that are burning the

smaller fire still burning that destroyed more than 4000 homes. jeff paul is in malibu with new information about it for us. jeff green jeff, it can you hear us. >> reporter: doesn't matter what country are from a lot of people when they come to los angeles this is what they want to see they want to come to pch go to malibu and taken the ocean. it will likely never look the same a big part of the reason why is the palisades fire and what it's done to this home here. and several other homes in the area here. perfect oceanview you hear and see the waves it will never look the same now one of the things we are seeing tonight a lot of firefighters out and about driving up and down pch looking for any of the spot fires we

seen this this all night tonight you see the flames they put them out and move on to the next home. we aren't seeing quite the amount of fires that were active in previous nights but a lot of the smoldering fires are kicking up some smoke the air quality isn't quite as good either. but what else i could say is from spending time driving up down here it doesn't matter how rich you are or what kind of home you have multi-million-dollar home or whatever. the fire didn't care mother nature doesn't care burning any home in its path and we are hoping tonight wind will die down and they get a grip on things moving forward. >> thank you jeff. fox news at night was out during the day anchoring the 4:00 p.m. show covering the wildfires in the pacific palisades and we found a good illustration on how

wildfires can be hit and miss. >> we made our way up to higher levels of the pacific palisades block after block looking like this with cars in front burned out the homes themselves gone and as you walk down you see power lines falling you walk down here some of the big houses the mansions just lot after lot where homes are completely destroyed and it goes on like that all the way down till you get closer to the use of the ocean. you look over here and cruise are working in the again you see the devastation and homesteader gone. you look over across the street amid blocks of destroyed homes you have two homes virtually untouched. the home on the right the christmas ornaments in front still up in the flag still fl

flies. >> and the home with christmas ornaments hanging in the entryway and flags still flying we walked around the house there wasn't a scorch mark. nothing melted on the house in the neighborhood. amazing. coming up the burning question how did the fire for hydra's run out of water. what really happened next. >> ♪ ♪ hillsdale was founded in 1844. we're passing on a cultural heritage, the culture of the west. when the federal government started giving money to colleges, we didn't take it.

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>> ♪ ♪ here's the latest information in the los angeles wildfires with ten confirmed dead according to the coroner's office. the fires of combined to destroy more than 9000 structures but a small bit of good news if there is any in this story as officials are reporting the palisades blazes 6% contained. the kenneth fire is spreading towards 1000 acres at this point threatening the area around calabasas we will keep you updated on that. donald trump also directly criticized gavin newsom for the extent of damage and the lack of containment he blamed water shortages on state rules limiting water flow in northern california to protect endangered species. kevin corke's live in d.c. with that side of the story kevin

good evening. >> hardworking california and as you pointed out a busy day for the president-elect from paying his respects to former president carter to posting governors at florida tonight but amid the travels and engagement mr. trump did keep his eyes on the situation in california. what many of deemed and unforgivable mismanagement of devastation gripping the state he said this in a statement from his transition team sang here fiestas signed the water restoration declaration put before them that would've allowed millions of gallons of water, excess rain and snow melt from the north to flow daily into many parts of california including areas burning in a virtually apocalyptic way and no he didn't spare president biden saying no water in the fire hydrants no money there that's what joe biden is leaving me and

for his part mr. biden did quickly move to approve the request for a major disaster declaration to support ongoing response efforts. he vowed to cover 100% of california's fire management debris removal cost for the next 180 days up from the traditional 75. and they were unable to escape the damage in the fires out in california including harris with homes belonging to both of them are in evacuation zones even as we speak we will keep an eye on that but for now back to you we bring in steve hilton the host of the just listen to yourself podcast cara davis and the independent journalist brittany hopper thank you for hopping on. newsom said it was a local issue

that's up to locals to find that out. you are the governor. answer the question. >> that's what we've experienced in the state of california not just the last few days but decades are politicians looking at us when we complain and ask for help filling up their hands going that is somebody else's job at some point it has to be your job. >> do you think steve may be they would realize we pay the highest taxes in the country the politicians alike to pay the highest taxes in this getting very little in return. >> worse results even before that we have the highest rate of poverty and housing cost worst business climate on and on test scores it's a total failure on every front in this catastrophic failure brings it home to people's anybody who wasn't convinced california needs major

change they can see it's time to kick these people out and bring in new leadership. >> the truth is all we really want and all people really want is for themselves and kids to be safe they want the government to keep us safe we don't need the other stuff we don't need them controlling our lives are looking at everything we do we want the government to keep us safe and in this case they are failing to do that. >> and 50,000. that much annually in property taxes for homes in the pacific palisades. one of the most taxed areas in the country what happened we ran out of water. how does that even happen its deferred world country conditions and one of the most sought after neighborhoods in the country it doesn't make sense it's a mismanagement of funding and we have a lot of --

we need a lot of answers we have questions that need to be answered and i'm hoping that trump can come in and get to the bottom of this because something is wrong and not adding up. this isn't right and do residents deserve to know what happened with all the money. where did it go, where is it going. >> sometimes you post only on social media that didn't stand the test of time and it karen bass tweeted this about ted cruz that went to acapulco during the storms saying ted cruz going in the middle of a deadly crisis is part of the g.o.p. abandoning people and crises we need to build a movement to kick them all out says the woman who just got back from ghana. >> let's just delete the top part build a movement to kick them all out. that's what we need right now in california. a movement to kick them all out.

honestly. just as you're saying earlier here just go home take a rest go back to ghana do whatever you want but just don't insult our intelligence by pretending to do anything useful in this crisis which remember gavin newsom has been in office six years as governor eight years as lieutenant years before that as mayor of san francisco. karen bass knocking around she's been in congress and the local politics. these people are responsible for the state of california. >> we have karen bass who is not going to go to the trump inauguration january 20th she went to the inauguration in ghana and l.a. paid for. >> we had two days of warning for this firestorm she was there for multiple days getting communications from her teem she knew what was happening shows

the people of ghana over the people of her own city that's indicative of what are leaders do across the state every day they choose illegal migrants over us. left-wing ideology over us. choosing crony capitalist partners and private restaurants they are choosing everything except us and the brittany finally i asked this earlier but it's interesting because i really do believe and dave sena happened in several states we see politicians step up. and this is one of those moments. if year karen bass and gavin newsom you step up and they didn't. 30 seconds. >> it could have been there moment. >> didn't even need a 30

seconds. just went away. very good statement. 15 statements. >> gavin newsom when you're out there try to reassure people take this sunglasses office stop wandering around insulting all of us it's so outrageous that we have to put up with this and what they brag is the fifth biggest economy in the world in california. more like a third world country right now absolute disgrace. >> stephen britney if you can hd thank you for coming on. fires are still burning 30,000 acres we will have coverage again tomorrow i willem be out anchoring the 4:00 newscast thank you for watching america's late news fox news

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