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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  January 12, 2025 1:00pm-2:00pm PST

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and now here we are with complete devastation in our community surrounding the rose bowl and the community of altadena. devastation is the only way to describe it both human and property. before new britain runs to meet his desperate crews are scrambling to contain the catastrophic los angeles wildfire. on the site in the ground for another massive palisades fire could be getting new fuel today powerful santa ana winds returned to the area they are expected through wednesday and sadly that could spread new fires to new neighborhoods that have subpar bed untouched. it's a brand-new hour of "fox news live" i am eric shawn, hi arthel. >> hello everyone i am arthel neville. here is a state of the crisis now. the palisades at eaton fire remained the most destructive. officials watching the palisades fire closely after it grew a
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major highway at 405 high wind warnings are in effect until wednesday. at least 16 people died from the fires. sixteen others are missing more reports of missing people are coming in by the hour. evacuation orders now in place for 105,000 los angeles residents. >> i just want to remind everybody, if you are asked to leave men in an evacuation order area, your life is in danger. you need to leave. we want to get you back into your homes we cannot allow that until it is safe for you to do so. so fort maxa gordon is live on the ground in malibu with the very latest there we just heard the sheriff say there's nothing for this people to come back to it.
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>> yes, absolutely. it's absolute incredible the amount of devastation here in malibu and pacific palisades. so many communities it decimated. the air quality is a little bit better as the winds continue to blow. but when you look around at simply incredible to see what is now left. home is reduced to ashes. multimillion dollar homes across the pacific ocean, a jaw-dropping site to see here along the pacific coast highway. once a paradise on earth, now turn to ash the palisades fire sitting run 24000 acres in total around 40000 acres has burned across southern california. you to put that in some perspective that is around three times the size of the island of manhattan. now, utility workers are returning here as the cleanup process begins. making things a little safer than they once were.
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an issue as firefighters continued to battle the flames, you ate v's, drones, civilian drones and that is forcing firefighting aircraft to land. forcing them out of the fire fight. around 48 drone encounters have been reported that the big issue for firefighters in one instance a super scooper was hit by one of these drones that damage the wing and forfeit their land. it is taken out of the fire fight until at least tomorrow but we are talking the santa anna wind event. thp that's goingto pick it up in hours. that is going to last through wednesday at you set it up to 7s between 30 are expected here in the fires and that has the ability to take these embers, acast them for hundreds of feet potentially for miles. we have that type of spread that is no good. things are so, so dry here in southern california, this fight long from over. sue fort max, you talk about the embers can travel.
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seventy about our print winds from the santa anna glover the desert, come over those hills are they prepared cap they defended brentwood? could bell air with this spread to beverly hills and beyond over the next three days? >> or think that is a big concern right now but yesterday the fire was pushing through mandeville canyon toured the community of brentwood but luckily it firefighters i've been speaking to say that end of the fire has been pretty well buttoned up. there's active yesterday limited fire activity today. a key word fire activity could spark up over the next day or so partbut areas that once seemed e might not be safe any longer if the wind to fan the flames and the sparks create additional fires. sue for everyone on edge for the future uncertain. max and malibu will sue happens of the next few days thank you. arthel: more personnel are battling the
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flames ravaging the golden state. for already overwhelmed crews the challenges only growing with the fear santa ana winds back after a short reprieve. officials are urging the public to remain on high alert. we know elevated critical wire fire conditions will continue through wednesday. los angeles fire department is prepared. these winds combined with low relative humidity and low fuel oystemoisture so will keep the e threat in los angeles county very high. arthel: retired los angeles county fire department captain bob goldman joins me now. i want to start here. here at the fire has threatened to approach the 405 it is mind-boggling. if you could tell us what firefighters are doing to try to prevent that from happening? >> the containment lines they
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have right now are very strong. we have had some favorable conditions there is that possibility was santa ana returning the direction of the wind travel moving to the southwest and pushing it back onto the burn area. there's a chance you could escape to the east a little bit. but with the onshore that we were having, that was problematic the last couple of days. when it goes towards our neck of the woods and san fernando valley because it's pushing it in a north direction. once the santa anna's return, all the wind moving is going to turn to the south/southwest. hopefully that will be the case. but if it becomes very active and the winds slow down and returns to onshore it is kind of pick your poison what you want? two of the santa ana's to keep it contained words regarding bu? or do you want onshore which brings higher humidity, higher
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fuel moisture content ignition potential. either way we are kind of b in a difficult situation right now. arthel: indeed but moments ago we heard from l.a. county fire chief the current chief given everything you laid out as well, captain, how well does this l.a. county fire department prepare for these elevated critical fire weather conditions? i know you said pick your po poison. how do you juggle it? >> we've been doing this for very long time for our department has been very involved in that firefighting for decades. we are in a mode like this would call augmented staffing. augmented staffing brings more people into work but we put every piece of equipment we have available all kinds of things are done pre-plans for all these
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different communities. were just standing by ready for something to happen. after the canyon fire the former fire chief, fire chief freeman in spite the best efforts of our people all the planning and the professionalism, mother nature is the landlord. we did the best that we can with what we have it. we have a lot of resources. i've said before the people, there is not a place on earth where the residence los angeles county have the kind of fire protection and services available to them from their taxpayers money. they're getting quite a bargain here. but again, i would caution when you have natural things occurring in nature, in spite of our best efforts mother nature will prevail when she feels necessary.
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arthel: absolutely best efforts indeed are being applied. the firefighters are determined to extinguish these fires. but right now containment is key. given the return of the santa ana winds, what can we expect in terms of containment? >> containment is going to be difficult at this point. but they have been doing a little bit of a low is cleaning up the lines. sometimes people will see fire activity they think it is wildfire activity. when in reality it's camp crews and people cleaning up the lines they say. will have islands and fingers that need to be burned out so we can have a nice clean containment line. kind of like smooth and the edges off. you have these islands and fingers going off that could potentially create areas where you have an escape. that is problematic.
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at nighttime, generally the fire it lalays down we get a lot of k done. the years that i have been doing this, one thing that stood out to me over the past 10 years or so is the activity of the fire at nighttime has been just as intense as it has been during the daytime. for those of us who have doing this for a while this kind of a new thing. we get a lot of good work done at nighttime. but to date it seems like the fire intensity that we see during the daytime continues right on through during the nighttime. it makes it difficult for them to come in and increase that containment and containment line and clean things up. just like or ba were badly durie daytime. so again things change for me when i find the town of a paradise burned to the ground several years ago. that is when i knew things were very, very different now.
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this is an example of that, what has happened here. >> indeed if i could get a shorter answer on this one only because we have some of that report is to get to p. we certainly appreciate her expertise which is why we have you here. i want to ask you this. a multiple active fires. we are watching the pictures we see multiple active fires how does the fire department prioritize firefighting strategies? the most important thing is protection of life. brothers going to fire that's burning towards valuables which is residential areas, where there is a people, where there is animals, that's with up at the most into the fight. first and foremost is protection of life. eric: indeed, indeed. you spent for decades with the l.a. county fire department. twenty-two years as captain. we appreciate your service then for sure and appreciate her
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expertise in perspective now. retired los angeles county fire captain bob goldman, thank you very much. >> think you appreciate it. eric: goodness report on the ground. fire crews are gaining they say on the eaton fire bring the ones that scorched thousands of homes and businesses in the eastern part of the los angeles basin just north of pasadena. and the community of altadena reeling. volunteers this weekend have been springing into action to help their fellow neighbors. christina coleman is life at this inspiring story. >> go ahead and take a look at this. this place has been packed all day long with both volunteers and people showing up in need. it's amazing to see how many people have turned out to this community to help out folks who have lost everything. all kinds of food, fresh
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vegetables. to bring everything they can to help these people out. on the other side you see folks getting close. people left their home with literally the close on the back and nothing else. think about it. some people do not even have shoes. all of those donations. take a look at this video we shot yesterday also helping out hundreds of california national guardsmen. they let us embed with them yesterday as they secure evacuated areas. they support the lapd and the l.a. county sheriff's deputies. >> driving around has just been a tragedy seeing all of the houses and the things that have been unfortunately taken by these fires. >> it is a tragic situation. yet some are taking advantage of this byte looting. it is just awful by the soldiers are assisting with local law enforcement to prevent this time
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crime. authorities may 29 arrests since this started most were here and eaton fire zone several of the rest last night including the malibu area. they caught the guy was out and about dress like a firefighter. the share of the l.a. county sheriff said he was turned over too lapd he was dressed like a fireman of course he is not. he was caught burglarizing a home. those are the kinds of issues that they are dealing with. now, take a look at this video as well the satellite imagery showing how extensive the fires have been to l.a. county. it started last week the deadly eaton fire has claimed the lives of 11 people burn more than 13000 acres just over 21 miles nearly the size of manhattan. destroyed more than 7000 structures and we are not done with all these dangerous fire conditions yet. moderate to strong the santa ana winds are expected to impact l.a. county today through wednesday. back out here live you can
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expect for as long as there are fires going on in people being evacuated places like this where people are turning up to get back to their community and help out. also more than 3000 firefighter personnel been assigned to the eaton fire for the trench of the best to get under control point they made a lot of progress. it was 15% contained yesterday, 27% contained today but hopefully they content commute to gain ground even though they will have more gusty winds this week. eric: neighbor helping neighbor and thankful for the national guard. christina, thank you. arthel: some displaced californians are frustrated by the government's response as isa struggle to find places to stay after a vacuum and from their homes. part of the anger stems from the states high tax rate. >> is for level this is we
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expect certain provisions from our government. when people see our basic needs are not being met they are angry. people are asking themselves question what to d generalist tx dollars go for? cooks california governor gavin newsom issued executive order to suspend some of the states environmental laws. he said that will cut red tape allow fire victims to rebuild their homes more quickly. >> gavin newsom, the governor of california has written to president trump sync less not be divisive right now. come out and visit but let people see us working together but any indication present elect will do that? cook's end of the present elect would love to visit h california at what you have your political hard to see those decisions. i think frankly the federal government has to do better job. >> vice president jd vance calling out route response of re massive wildfires. he and president elect trump will be in charge of managing
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those federal resources. that is starting next monday. meantime president biden and his team aren't monitoring the crisis from the white house. that is were lucas tomlinson is important life for us. lucas? >> that is right. good afternoon. president biden is here at the white house meeting with senior officials given the latest briefings on those fires in los angeles. here is deanne criswell earlier on "fox news sunday" talking about how people in l.a. can get help. >> they want to make sure we start that process by registering for assistance that disasterassistance.gov. contacted their insurance company. we need to know exactly they're going to cover but more portly not cover so they can be eligible for different programs within our system. >> over on abc criswell was asked what hundreds of including marines have not been user, the fires late last week 10 navy
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helicopters arrived from san diego they have also not been used. >> i have to defer to the incident commanders the incident commanders on the ground know with the needs are where they need to put people and often in these situations it's very strategic us not n is not necest always putting more people on. we have to make sure it's safe. you can only have so many aircraft in the airspace. >> "sunday morning futures" tennessee senator bill hagerty was critical of officials in los angeles and in california including governor gavin newsom pretty said he was to hold hearings to find out what went wrong with this response. >> we can see is a failure of a policy and leadership in california that's been egregious. whether it's gavin newsom prioritizing some obscure fish over his citizens, whether it's a leader like karen bass that mayor there who prioritizes di initiatives over first responders.
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>> president biden also spoke to israeli prime minister according to the white house could be coming about the release of some of the hostages in gaza that we wait to hear more from that. jd vance hinted on "fox news sunday" that announcement could be coming before the inauguration. arthel? arthel: that will be wonderful news. thank you so much lucas tomlinson for that update. you can join a fox and supporting families impacted by the california wildfires. scan the qr code on your screen. or visit your donations and it was a red cross to respond and help people recover from this disaster with food, shelter and so much more. >> the red cross to such a great job of course we can all help as americans. we felt sought max gordon we talked with the setback from the fire crews from the unauthorized
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drones. a major water hauling complaint one out of commission because a drone hit it. fb out fbi investigating dozens of drone incidents have forced firefighting planes and helicopters to be grounded. can you believe that? the people in all this are flying drones that are impacting that fire fighter's safety? we'll have that story coming up plus a big week for president-elect trump as he heads into the final days of his transition before moving back to the white house. we'll have that in more coverage of the fires in los angeles as "fox news live" continues right after this. with 30 grams of pr. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! —uh. —here i'll take that. [cheering] ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to 7 hours. ♪ introducing new eroxon gel, the first fda-cleared ed treatment available without a prescription. eroxon gel is clinically proven to work within ten minutes, so you and your partner can experience the heights of intimacy.
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eric: heard about the new threat and that of drone's the fbi releasing new images of the fire fighter plane there that had damage after civilian drone crashed into the wing. the agency warning them in similar incidents will hinder the fire response. >> and incidents like that happen causes an issue to public safety. a dangerous scenarios for a first responders. that is going to take away firefighting efforts from saving houses, saving lives of one of these planes should go down that would literally be catastrophic. eric: helicopters, or all deployed over los angeles as we
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don't aircraft dumping water and fire retardant to try and stop the flames. those super scooper planes from canada have also been deployed to combat the fire. it is unbelievable people would be flying drones that could get in their way. arthel: that really is unbelievable. president trump is blasted by the administration over the california wildfires. he says fema should have been better prepared for the disaster. much of the recovery will take place under trump's administration as he gets set to take office next monday. alexis mcadams is live from west palm beach florida with more. what is a trump s saying today about the fires? >> trump has been saying for days governor gavin newsom in california is incompetent because he wants to know why they did not have enough water in their fire hydrant some other main issues as crude standby and watch people lose their entire homes as the death toll
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continues to rise advice and president-elect jd vance telling "fox news sunday" anchor shannon bream this morning that california it was just not prepared. watch. >> of your political affiliation it's hard not to see those images and just be heartbroken for our fellow americans going through a very tough time. i do think frankly the federal government has to do better job at president trump is committed to doing a better job when it comes to disaster relief. >> is a fires a in bern and the santa ana winds are, which is not welcome news for seven people watching right now california, governor gavin newsom somehow had time to record a podcast out there pretty sat down pod's save america podcast and says he has been getting not very good or straight answers from local officials. >> i'm the governor of california want to know the answer but got a question i can't tell you how many people what happened. my own team is saying what happened i went to get the answers. they won't give me straight answers i watch the press conference with some of those leaders. we had my team start talking to
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local leaders and what's going on? >> years here's a live look at mar-a-lago. glimpses has held meeting after meeting on this beautiful sunny weekend here in palm beach, florida discussing canada's relationship with the united states as he made a lot of post talking to how canada could be the 51st state. smiling in this picture if we have those photos, canadian businessman who is well known from the show shark tank accompanist trump team prepares for a big first day in office. >> and the one who had executive orders and executive actions but first and foremost we are going to secure our southern border. i got the trump policies back in place. >> was a lot on tap at mar-a-lago. it's interesting to see how many people flow through whether they are friends of trump and republicans or a democrat like john fetterman is expected to be
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a trump as well. it's not when shop here. we know so much coming clean confirmation hearings which start on tuesday. we'llwill keep an eye on it. so you have right alexis mcadas thank you very much. eric: we just are jason miller going to secure the southern border promises a mass deportation of illegal immigrants, local officials to cooperate ice detainers federal judge and newark's long island has ruled suffolk county bellied the rights of the hundreds of immigrants who were held on this detainers. county officials vowing to appeal that decision but cb cotton now on wh what this is al about. >> elected leaders of suffolk county, on the suburban new york county say the plan to fight back after they learned their community could be on the hook for millions in damages. but as you said for keeping migrants in custody until ice to pick them up for deportation proceedings by the sounds were 2019
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class-action lawsuit which claims it migrants constitutional rights were violated between 2016 hundred of the nativity suffolk county honored ice detainer request and held migrants pass the release dates. county attorney argued this week the county lawfully honor those detainers of federal authority. he said that even stop doing so when a separate ruled the practice unlawful this month a federal judge said sheriff's office action on its own that means taxpayers are solely on the hook for up to 68 million in damages sought in the suits but keeping the feds and eyes having two oh any money at all. this week blasted the ruling. >> with courts to hold against the county because we detained these people, at the request of
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the federal government. and now, to hold us liable because we cooperated with the federal government is nothing short of ridiculous. we will fight this all the way. county executive said they will either bonded or take it out of the county's operating budget. either option ultimately coming out of the taxpayers pockets. eric: it could beat like $40 a person. all right, thank you. arthel? arthel: southern california back under high wind warnings fire crews worked around-the-clock to protect homes and businesses from catastrophic wildfires. and up date from los angeles plus why a federal law enforcement agency will lead the investigation into what sparked this disaster. that too.
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eric: red flag warnings are in effect across los angeles crews worked around-the-clock to fight the fires raged in that area. whether it sadly not cooperating brace for the return of a powerful santa ana winds up to 75 miles per hour through wednesday. max gordon live in with the very latest on the ground from there. hi max. >> the main concern is that if any spark or additional fires start with the santa ana winds we could have another inferno arrived here in southern california. meanwhile on the palisades of fire the cleanup efforts are starting to begin. crews are taking down this palm tree that burned down and the fire. we also have other utility crews on the ground shutting off gas lines over the past couple of days we have seen numerous homes just looking like them could spontaneously go up in flames. essentially what is happening we are having embers igniting the gases and you start and inferno
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right there. we have seen a rec center go down, multiple houses go down it's really important in these utility crews shut things off. this of fire, the palisades of fire at 24000 acres. 11% containment. here you can see where it burned literally to the pacific ocean. it had nowhere else to go for it yesterday the active fire was on the northeast end of the fire burning toward the community of brentwood. luckily, firefighters seem to of gogotten a handle on that. yet again of the santa ana wind event kicking up later on today and into next week there is the potential for more fires, more fire activity folks in southern california not of the woods just yet. back to you. eric: alr right max thank you. arthel? >> identify the cause of these fires is incredibly important junk conduct with other agencies led by the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms we have created the los angeles regional
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wildfire investigative task force who is actively working to identify the cause of the palisades fire and ultimately all of the fires we have experienced. arthel: there aren't many unanswered questions about the raging california wildfires. one of the biggest, how exactly did they start? some of the most skilled investigators from the atf are not tasked with probing the cause of the devastating infernos. joining us and now former atf special agent in charge faculty associate at arizona state university school of criminology and criminal justice. so, where do you start such an investigation what kind of equipment will atf use when coming through the rubble? also p where the potential hiddn dangers facing atf agents? >> they deployed the national response team which is a cooperation of a number of disciplines and sciences. it's incredibly effective
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investigative tool. their primary objective is to find cause and origin. cause and origin could be something like accidental if you had energy transmission line that arced starting the fire pit or the found evidence of a man main substance which is like a road flare or accelerants. they will be using a laboratory analysis on site to expedite their findings. they will come to a cause of the origin for all of it. arthel: is it possible to discover different ignition sources for multiple fires in the area? >> it is quite plausible that in a situation like this and it has been historically the case where you had something that started mechanically or accidentally. then somebody started an arson fire in addition because the santa ana winds potential devastation. we do not know what their motive and intent is other than to start a fire. butts, the federal criminal penalties for starting an arson fire and the results in death are significant up to life in
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prison or even the death penalty. so one of the things, they use simple things up to very advanced technology. they have canines that detect accelerants. part of their process up into significant. recently advanced laboratory analysis they can do on site. the people on the response teams are like the most skilled in their field. they are the top arson investigators working with los angeles and the resources there. there will be significant that will come up with a very strong information as to what was the cause of the origin of a palisades and some of the other fires of origin. arthel: everyone wants to know. i am just wondering, again, there is so much in front of them. what is the strategy in terms of where they start? is it a particular -- what do they see that may draw them and say this looks like a good place
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to start? how do they know? >> the first thing is experience it seemingly overwhelming buried the fire scenes speak to experience a fire investigators. one thing that is advantageous here is fires that were started under heavy wind event such as the santa ana winds the fire went away from the point of origin. sometimes you have evidence or sources at the start it can also paint a pin point as to where the fire started. because the damage that did not happen behind it or where it would have been directed away from. fire it like this one that's being energized by the wind is literally a firebreathing monster. it's continually seeking its fuel soy's which is oxygen. it advances rapidly. it changes with meteorology oak conditions. all that is reflective and what is left behind. these investigators the chemist,
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the scientists are going to be looking for these things that give them a place to start. they will get down to very detailed minutia at what they believe are the points of origin. it iit is unmanageable. it's surprising they can leave that level of specific date. arthel: you talk about what is left behind, the work of an arsonist the least certain indicators. what about negligence or accidental start how would they know? >> those can be revealed as w well. again if you found a road flare partially consumed in the fire took off from there it's in a very unusual place. they are looking for everything you would any kind of investigation like homicide investigation which would have led to what they found there in that place. in addition to a lot of interviews with people in the
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area. any information of items that are found b where they came fro, where the retail life was until they ended up at this point of origin of the fire. it is meticulous work. it is labor intensive work. they are going there intent of definitely being able to determine cause and origin for the fire. if they actually do have something that looks like it is man made they need to get to the point of motive of an intention. was it an accident question rick someone got scared did not want to reveal what happened which was a recent california wildfire someone was on a lawfully starting a campfire and ended up killing off hundreds of acres. wasn't intentional on their part but the origin was man-made in that case as an example. arthel: understood but thank you so much for giving us an idea of what they are facing and how they go about tackling such an enormous job ahead. you are very confident based on your experience that they will
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get the job done but former atf special agent in charge, thank you very much. eric: the wildfire catastrophe not only affects people and first responders physically but also mentally and emotionally. our next guest knows that firsthand. we will show you here on "fox news live." when you're a small-business owner, your to-do list can be...a lot.
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mega-heist! -yeah! -i can't go back to jail! wait, did you rob my bank? sharing is caring, bro! let's make like dice and roll. ♪ >> and when you walk through you see the despair on people's faces, not knowing what the next step is. not knowing at their house is still standing. those who know their house isn't there anymore and do not know what to do. i had to take a few moments to kind of put myself together and kind of cry. and then go back to serve. it just breaks your heart. so for you will cry and go back to serve that shelter volunteer staff a port of the overwhelming emotional impact the fires have
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had on residents and first responders. disasters can take a heavy toll on mental health. for those on the front line. someone who knows a lot about the impact the former police officer who went undercover with the fbi cohost of the podcast inside the life first responders support specialists with a nonprofit group that helps law enforcement survive first. giovanni, welcome. as this stretches into a weak part of the brave fire fighters the police officers, the medics, those on the front lines facing? >> thanks for having me first and foremost were semi regards and heartfelt condolences to those california residents. right now they are running at 200 miles an hour to do their work. you the job they have trained for. at 200 plus miles and 14000 men and women bravely fighting those fires. it will be the aftermath of baby
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six -- nine months out after this he will see that have an impact on them as a human being. eric: would be talking about? is it anxiety, fear, sadness, ptsd? >> to be a combination of both her starts with different levels of stress that the acute stress the nightmares of what they see and what they did. just going through the people belonging to homes is the worst part of it. they have an attachment to those people. they very much like the victims were going through the rubble you have an attachment. it can cause trauma that leads to ptsd. eric: you around the country dealing with this what you tell first responders and police officers who face these type of situations? >> we go around the country and try to train them and they understand what they're going through. their brain down to the heart rhythm. and how to mitigate it. the importance of coming to
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terms with it and coming to terms with the nightmares they might be having or d regulation in your relationships at home. we teach them breath work. will help them identify that they are okay. it's okay to have the feelings they're having is normal. >> we are under cover undercoveh life-and-death situations. that stresses got to be overwhelming. >> it was. i remember being a younger police officer in uniform having to run into two burning buildings and having to come out. it is stressful. probably 10 years have not mitigated my own stress he came to realize and understand the hwithhelp of others when i becai i'd mental health check every six -- nine months to make sure we were okay. dealing with high-level operations that's what you have to do. that's when i started to understand my heart rate, my cortisol, how my heart rate explodes for 180 beats a minute to 220 beats a minute. i had to control that. eric: finally, what would you
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suggest or recommend to authorities dealing with the folks who are out there right now and what they're going to face in a few months? quick to think right now all focuses on the recovery efforts in getting through this phase. the next phase is for the agencies to try to implement and have a plan of action for the aftermath for this 14000 plus men and women including 911 dispatchers every single day. your time let men and women who are facing 22 -- 36 hours straight of nonstop. so, to have these agencies have an after action plan to get in touch with agencies like survived first and others out there but first responders, police officers, whatever your agency is have that plan to go forward but it's going to come as a wave of emotions coming in six -- nine months. eric: speak up, talk about it, deal that survived versus the first thank you for joining us survived first by the way provides resources for first responders and their families for the website information is at the bottom of your screen.
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giovanni thank you for your service. thank you for your help to those who are out there protecting and helping us. "fox news live" coverage of the fires continues right after this. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! the average dog only lives to be ten. at the farmer's dog, we don't think that's long enough. that's why our food comes in personalized portions. because a dog at a healthy weight could live a longer, happier life.
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the explosive wildfires more contained in the last 24 hours but the wind doesn't feel the flames are taken back up again you can stay updated with the fox news app. thank you for watching us. tune into jon scott for thete latest at 6:00 p.m,. eastern. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) icy hot. ice works fast. ♪ heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy. ♪ so you can rise from pain. icy hot. they say good things come to those who wait - well, we don't buy it. at university of phoenix, we're earning career-relevant skills with every 5-to-6 week course as we pursue our bachelor's and master's degrees.
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