we know that maui firefighters were battling multiple blazes on different parts of the island. were really having a hard time, because there were hurricane force winds, and they couldn't do what they would normally do, which is activate helicopters to try to extinguish the flames from the air. >> narrator: christina jedra covered the response for "honolulu civil beat." >> the whole thing happened so very quickly, and cell phone coverage was down, other than for 911. so, for people who were outside of lahaina, it was hard to know what had happened there. >> narrator: across the island, officials at the emergency operations center would take a step that would be highly scrutinized later. mema, maui's emergency management agency, did not sound the island's network of sirens, and instead issued a text alert at the height of the fire that few people got. >> the maui emergency management agency had the ability and authority to activate emergency sirens if they felt that was the right thing to do. unfortunately, they didn't in this case, and many people didn't get a warning about this

and maui, i saw people running boats from molokai to maui, to bring supplies.aw also that being blocked by government and missed writers on helping fellow americans. i know that private helicopters were grounded in north carolina. i know that americans always step up for other americans, they can rely on one another. the question is can they rely on their government and can the government get out of the way of americans helping americans? donald trump is so exasperated -- he is ready to revisit. >> i would like to begin the process of fundamentally reforming and overhauling fema or maybe getting rid of it. i think it's vaguely not good. i think when you have a problem like this, i think you want to go and whether it's a democrat or republican government -- you want to use the state to fix it and not waste time calling fema and then fema gets here and they don't know the area. they have never been to the area and they want to give you rules that you have never heard about. they want to -- and it turned out to be a disaster. >> will: i had a conversation and they

deal was reached today in hawaii over the distribution 4 billion dollars settlement for the 2023, mauiire victims. the last minute agreement averted a lengthy trial involving class action lawsuits. before this morning, the settlement funds were in legal limbo due to class action lawsuits where everybody gets the same amount. the problem is that some say they deserve more money than others like those who lost loved ones and homes as opposed to tourists who had their trips canceled or those who lost small businesses. details of today's agreement have not been released. 102 people died in the maui fire disaster. >> meanwhile, an la county step forward in the fire rebuilding process is epa crews began removing hazardous debris from burn zones, but some residents are pushing back on waste being dumped in their neighborhoods. kareen wynter has that story. >> not in our backyard. that's the message from many residents in nearby foothill communities in the san gabriel valley or tate is a baldwin park. and here in irwindale, they're fighting the u.s. environmental protection agency's plan to op

will: i can tell you as a precedent, perhaps, that hine that, maui, the answer -- lahaina, maui, the, no. they will not, i believe the latest is they will not be rebuilt because of environmental regulation. they will not be grandfathered into a rebuild to look the same as it did before. rachel: that's really sad. i loved seeing those houses on the water. i couldn't own one, but i still liked seeing them. [laughter] charlie: yeah. obviously, a lot of the regulations that went in and the poor planning that went into allowing in the happen are also going to be a hindrance to rebuilding. but you know the other thing, we often talk about how wildfires are a natural part of the process and, of course, they are in nature. but, you know, a wildfire in the woods with burns, you know, leaves and trees and wood and debris. this burning of houses and cars and plastic and tires creates a whole new problem in terms of, you know, environmental problem- will: absolutely. rachel: air a quality, sure. charlie: and beyond area quality, you know, once the air quality is improved, you still have to clean

it's been more than a year and a half since the wildfire tore through maui, and now a reached with the victims of the deadly wildfire in hawaii. this story does begin tonight's west coast rap. the last minute agreement means victims and survivors will not have to testify in court and relive the pain and loss from the fire on the island of maui that killed more than 100 people in 2023. the settlement was agreed to by the state of hawaii, hawaiian electric, large landowners and other key players. hawaii's governor says this settlement will help avoid drawn out and painful lawsuits for the victims. now to a case out of colorado. federal authorities arrested 25 year old anderson zambrano pacheco yesterday, who they allege is the same man, in a viral video from aurora, colorado, that became a flashpoint in the country's immigration debate. investigators say they believe the 26 year old, who was arrested in new york, is one of the armed suspects caught on camera in colorado kicking down the apartment complex back in august. the suspect, who police say is in the country illegally, is an alleg

within days of our maui fires, teams are by our side to help deliver relief organize the cleanup theytood by us without expectation of any reward. they simply stepped up for their fellow americans. they show us in hawaii, a low hot. that's what we need to do as a nation as one people we help each other out in times of need regardless of where we come from or our beliefs or how we vote to week,ve as members of congress pledged to do this every single day will be convenient for business "one nation" unconditionally under, god. california's time of greatest need the president-elect, the speaker and other colleagues in thein house on federal disaster aid. delayed the ability of our fellow americans to rebuild and does from this disaster never before in our history has a federal government impose conditions under disaster aid for its own citizens. this is more than on precedent to rent deny our fellow americans help they need after losing a loved ones, their homes, their businesses in the darkest hour because of political differences is not just cruel, it is a moral it's on american it's n

look back at the maui fires in 2023, estimated lost 14 to 16 billion, we are talking triple the cost. couple of things. just palisades fire, 17,000 acres. think of the value of the real estate. n.f.l. has moved the game to glendale stadium. also, look at all the film production shut down. you are looking at potential job losses for hollywood, tourism, the things that go along with a thriving economy are lost here. insurance piece of this. new york times is reporting 100,000 californians have lost insurance coverage between 2019 and 2024. state farm dropped 70% of their consumer customer policies around santa monica mountains because of fire danger and years of fires that have affected the state. they can go to the fair plan, the state plan, that plan is now likely to be bankrupt and overrun. go back to the insurance companies to make up itthe financial different, that will raise prices on californians. >> todd: they will pass along that loss to everybody. every american, everybody who has a policy will feel it. >> cheryl: there is a great editorial in w"wall street journal" that says

two summers ago we had fires in maui that we all covered. there is a sense of helplessness. winds like that and the fire is spreading that quickly, it is hard for us who haven't been through a lot of wildfires to understand there is not a lot firefighters can do. you can't stop it. second i'm looking at the rate of spread on this, lawrence. it is shocking. what started late last night into what we are waking up to this morning how far the fire has spread. the pal is aids. it has to be terrifying for southern california. >> lawrence: there is a church and in the north where will you go? you have to head out. can't go to santa monica or south. maybe go over the hill. >> that's a great point. a little choke point. pch which runs along the pacific coast there is the main thoroughfare. in and out north and south. you have little arteries that go through the mountains but some of that is within the evacuation zone. that was a commute i did every day. i lived aways and drove through the canyons to get to pepperdine. those are narrow roads, two lanes and they wind like this and they

but this is unprecedented in la's history and you can compare to other things we've seen like the maui very much in difficulty and also when it comes to the economy and so on and i think yes, those questions will be asked by the likes of the governor and the state of california in gavin, this really was what authorities have called the perfect storm when it comes to these climactic conditions when it comes to those hurricanes and also the typography of this area and the hollywood hills, you have these canyons and then you have these canyons and then you have these canyons and then you have chimney —like conditions and that is why you see some random destruction in certain places whether fires jump certain places whether fires jump from house to house at random and i think the warning is that these winds could whip up is that these winds could whip up again in the coming days and people arejust anxious people are just anxious about what could lie ahead. we can speak to author peachy keenan who s had to evacuate her home in altadena, northeast of la, with herfive children and pets: it is

streams are about 200ft high, and could get even higher before the eruption is over and off the coast of maui, wildlife experts saved the lives of two whales on consecutive days, freeing them from life threatening entanglements in fishing lines. >> one was an adult humpback with heavy gauge lines squeezing one of its flippers. the other was not fully grown, with about 200ft of line wrapping around its mouth and tail. glad they're freed. >> glad they're back out there free. coming up, america loses two legends on the same day. we're looking back on the amazing lives and careers of director david lynch and mr. baseball himself, bob uecker. >> and how a dog can be a lion. you're watching world worn out bath or shower? now you can have a new one installed in just one day, with a new limited time offer from jacuzzi bath remodel. we're waiving all installation costs with no interest and no payments for up to one year. hi, i'm art edmonds. jacuzzi has been making water feel great for over 70 years, and now you can get a gorgeous custom bath remodel at a price you can afford. and the best part is, th

. >> reporter: it is never easy to decide when to reschedule after the maui wildfires almost a year and, hawaii governor josh green made an early call for tours to return. houston after the fires did you ask people to come back ? >> for me it was one month to the day after the fires. >> reporter: at the time it was a controversial decision . >> it was controversial but it also was very deliberate because we learned the lessening covid that if you're not deliberate about what you can offer, the people stay confused. they don't know whether to travel back . they don't know whether they are welcome. >> reporter: the university of hawaii estimates maui was losing $13 million a day and spending before tours returned to the state offered advice to visitors that is helpful after any wildfire. stay away from affected areas . don't take pictures near burn zones and be sensitive to what residents are experiencing. >> if you're interacting with people in the tourism industry, be patient understand there is a lot of angst that is happening right now. >> reporter: it took a year for tourism to recov

[skateboard sounds] >> it wasn't too long ago the people in maui were coping with this, a destructivedfire that destroyed 2000 homes in 2023 and california was there to help, now hawaii wants to show its aloha to california, they are offering hotel rooms of more than 50% of, the details are still being worked out, but officials are working with airlines and car rental companies. if you would like to help the victims, just go to redcross.org/cbs to donate or test red cross to 90999 to make a donation. thank you for watching us, the news continues on pix+ 44 cable 12, we will see you at 11:00. have a announcer: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey. [cheers and applause] steve: that's the cutest thing. ha ha. ha ha ha!

i have talked with people in west maui. i have not talked to zelinski, but i did talk to people in west maui. one of the things that i see is common cause. when it comes to the border. i probably have not been in a room of people who were more vehemently and favor of my proposal to use the u.s. military to secure the southern border and a group of people on the southside of chicago whose own school, high school, south shore high school is being converted into an encampment for migrants costing $7000 per migrant per month when people in that community rightly ask a fair question, what about me in that context. many of them disagree with me. i was challenged on this. i will be transparent about that on racial reparations. most people who are in that room , it seemed like or at least a lot of them it seemed like disagree with me vehemently on that, but we agreed on the america first principles. so my learning from that that i would share to the extent that this is helpful for all of us in our movement is, i think that we have

i saw a lot of destruction last year, even working with maui the whole time.s angeles amazes even me and i have sat through a lot of it. what people can do right away if they have lost their home is immediately secure and at the home, because the rents are already being raised, and unfortunately we are going to see bad behaviourfrom see bad behaviour from landlords see bad behaviourfrom landlords evicting people who already live there in order to make way for much higher rents to come through insured loss and loss of use. it is very complicated. we have resources on our website after the fire usa .org. we are already starting town hall meetings starting town hall meetings starting tomorrow and through next week where we will put together a delegation to the 27th. we will go there, we will bring a great group of people who are really smart from insurance to sema, to schools and many more. —— f e m a. our help is notjust for right now but for the whole duration until people get home. whilst ou were until people get home. whilst you were speaking, _ until people

looking back to maui, that horrible fire in lahaina, it took about a year for that investigation, and at the end of it, they found that downed power lines were the cause. so it could be a really long road ahead here in the palisades. reporting in the pacific palisades. brittany, hope back to you. thank you. brittany. yeah, we know those downed power lines in maui caused it, but what added to it were those high winds. and that's the same problem we've had in southern california. yeah, we've still had some high wind gusts since then, but it hasn't been as strong. so that's the good news. but we're still dealing with some dangerous conditions as we take a look at our current winds around the palisades fire and some of the hills, the winds have been up to about 18mph. not too strong, but we are looking at a forecast that causes those winds to increase once again, as we take a look at the areas we're really concerned with in those same spots where the eaton fire and even the palisades fire continues. as we are looking at a wind forecast of 55 to 65 mile per hour winds in the late morning t

the maui fire that destroyed lahaina was sparked by a wildfire declared out six hours earlier.s fire, the most destructive in colorado history, began when a small fire reignited after six days. 1,000 structures were destroyed. now with potentially destructive winds starting again, l.a. officials are warning residents be prepared to leave immediately. but the city has not issued any new guidelines, even after last week's chaotic evacuations. >> ahead of this latest event you have businesses that are proactively closing, essentially treating this event like it was a hurricane or a blizzard. if they are taking those steps, why are you not implementing broader closures right now to keep your constituents safe? >> we are doing everything we can to keep angelenos safe. if there is a need for closures, that will be done, but right now we are in preparation. >> reporter: that preparation includes a massive influx of boots on the ground. more than 15,000 firefighters are now in place, compared to fewer than 1,500 when the fire started. >> all fire departments and all law enforcement age

we learned this lesson in maui. we expect to have and our reconnaissance is indicating we have a large amount of lithium ion batteries up in the burn areas. so we need to bring those back because of the danger they present. >> reporter: the epa is warning people who are coming back home sifting through ashes to use extreme caution because of what could be beneath the rubble. not only do electric and hybrid vehicles contain lithium and ion batteries, but so do household items like electric bikes, digital cameras, wheelchairs, home alarms, tablets and power schools. there could be spontaneous reignition, explosions, and emission of toxic gases. phillip found some treasures at his home in the palisades but decided to stop after we told him about the potential risk. >> i honestly didn't equate they would be here for me. i was like i don't think there's downed wires. the gas is turned off. this seems safe. poked around. the floor is gone beyond the dirt, but i'm going to stop now. >> reporter: once the epa has removed th

i can compare it to things that i saw, for example, the maui fires., for example, still very much in difficulty also when it comes to the economy and so on. yes, these questions will be asked. they are being asked by the likes of the governor, gavin newsom. this really was what authorities had called sadly the perfect storm when it comes to these climatic conditions, when it comes to those hurricane like winds, and the topography of the area. the clue is in the name, hollywood hills. you have these canyons and then the chimney-like conditions, and that is why you see random destruction in some places, where the fires jump from house to house at random. i still think, the warning is, the wind could whip up again in the coming days, and people are just anxious about what could lie ahead. christian: thank you very much for that. let's speak to peachy keen and who had to evacuate her home in l.a. with her five kids and pets. our hearts go out to you, they really do. and awful scene to see on our screens. did you get to take anything with you, do you know

sources tell cnn the same national response team that investigated the maui wildfire is expected to join the investigation. cnn's lee waldman has more from the devastated pacific palisades neighborhood of los angeles. >> winds are picking up here in pacific palisades. >> it's a race against the clock for first responders who are trying to get a greater level of containment for the fires that are currently burning here in l.a. county. >> but we heard from the cal fire chief who said there is a significant concern that with those winds picking back up, that the wildfires could grow, the firestorm in southern california stretching east saturday. and now new concern over the wind speeds increasing, posing a further threat. the multiple blazes combined singeing nearly 40,000 acres in southern california, decimating communities. >> it's okay. >> it's like your heart's been ripped out. >> we have everything. we have our lives and stomped on and thrown away. >> and you're just trying to find a piece to put it back together. the pellegrini family lost their restaurant of 40 years. like so many ot

i know that from from past experience from maui is to get it right. >> it is going to take a while. as you keep saying, what are the particular challenges about this investigation? >> well, obviously all of these are different, but obviously this is a vast area that's involved. we're we're basically taking the lead on the pacific palisades. so we're talking about right now 26,000 acres and counting of destroyed area, almost 3000 or more homes. as you pointed out in the reporting, hundreds of thousands of people displaced. those are all challenges. the scope of the endeavor, the stakes and the tragedy and devastation that's been caused are all. and the fact that the fire is still going, those are all going to be challenges. but we have seen this before and there is nobody better in the world at atf than this. and i say this on my last day as director, this national response team, which is supporting our brave people already in california, is typical of atf. i don't think people know that among the many things we do in running to gunfire and and dealing with very, very dangerous situa

sources tell cnn the same national response team that investigated the maui wildfire is expected to joinhe investigation. cnn's lee waldman is following the latest developments winds are picking up here in pacific palisades. >> it's a race against the clock for first responders who are trying to get a greater level of containment for the fires that are currently burning here in l.a. county. but we heard from the cal fire chief who said there is a significant concern that with those winds picking back up, that the wildfires could grow, the firestorm in southern california stretching east saturday. and now new concern over the wind speeds increasing, posing a further threat. the multiple blazes combined singeing nearly 40,000 acres in southern california, decimating communities. >> it's okay. >> it's like your heart's been ripped out. we have everything. we have our lives and stomped on and thrown away. and you're just trying to find a piece to put it back together. >> the pellegrini family lost their restaurant of 40 years. like so many others, they've lost so much. >> two doors down. the

he helped hawaii after the maui fires to take the lead in coordinating the federal support and debris recovery and removal in los angeles, and the first step of that is coordinated between fema, epa and the army corps of engineers to remove the hazardous debris before you can get in to remove it all. and that hazard debris includes things like propane tanks, electric vehicles, battery. then the monumental task of removing the rest of that debris can begin, but it's a monumental task. and i've activated 500 marines from a base in pendleton to stand by to help in search and rescue, airlift support, and food and water distribution. and i want to be clear, we're not waiting until those fires are over to start helping the victims. we're getting them help right now, as you all know. people impacted by these fires are going to receive one-time payment of $770 one-time payment, so they can quickly purchase things like water, baby formula, and prescriptions. so far, nearly 6000 survivors have registered to do just that. and $5.1 million has gone out. and i encourage everyone, everyone who has

their reason because california helped out maui during their moment of need. >> so it's a natural step to see how we can acknowledge those heroes on the front line. >> after the fires over an option or a possibility come to hawaii, spent some time here at a very, very discounted rate because, you know, they're going through a lot right now. and we we to a certain extent because of what happened on behind >> and not just firefighters, but also police and emergency service personnel are included in this special hawaiian deal. all right. check it out. bart is in the process of putting up new fare gates. >> at the san francisco embarcadero station. you see trying to get him set up. those gates are meant to make people pay. he's they stop people from hopping over the less formidable gates his writing for free. the agency says it hopes to have all 50 stations done by the end of 2025. with those new gates. and that wraps up kron. 4 news at 6. good night, everybody. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: for shocking gallery of accused looters, burglars, and curve for

we've been working with maui in their fire over the last year or so. and so what we do is we evaluate what's going on with this particular fire in front of us, and how can we bring the best peer to peer support. mental health is a huge issue right out the gate. people are running on adrenaline right now, but that is going to crash. one of the things people need to do, and i know it sounds really obvious, is they have to sleep and eat and rest in between. you're often told after a disaster that it's a marathon, but the truth is, is that it's a marathon of sprints, and it does require a lot of self-compassion and grace. and to remember that a lot of people that you're dealing with, whether or not they've lost their home, they are in huge trauma. something just happened that they had no real comprehension could happen, no matter how many times they've seen it in other communities. you are a wonderful resource. thank you for your time, jennifer greg thompson. appreciate it. we hope to talk to you down the road as well. thank you for having me. let's take y

fellow san francisco chef chris cosentino talked with me by video call from maui, where he's now opening a restaurant. he says chef phan became a mentor and friend over the years. charles was always there. he was there when disaster struck. he was there if you needed help. he was there. if you were walking broke down, he was there if you needed advice on a contract. the slanted door in san francisco closed during the pandemic, but his two other restaurants in napa and san ramon remain open. a couple of years ago, he also opened a banh mi sandwich shop in the mission called chuck's takeaway, which has become a neighborhood favorite through the years. his colleagues say fans introduction of heightened vietnamese cuisine to san francisco has helped make it a staple of the city's diverse palate. now, charles opened in what was not considered the hippest, coolest part of san francisco on valencia street in 1995 with, you know, really authentic vietnamese food, which nobody was really doing here. chef phan has said the slanted door name came about because the original location on valencia had

was i was able to talk with the chef,hris cosentino, who actually talked with me by video call from maui. he's currently opening a restaurant right there. right there. at the moment, he tells me that it's just a shock, in part because he knew charles pham as someone who had boundless energy and who was very generous, who waslways very helpful and a great mentor to so many chefs along the way through the years that he himself has been a chef. chef cosentino says that he he was someone that he would turn to sometimes for just very, you know, basic advice about the restaurant business. but also, you know, when there were events that were happening in san francisco, he would often be barbecuing with him or cooking with him here and at other events. in fact, there's a whole lot of tributes that are coming in to chef charles pham from across the restaurant scene. also, people, places like meals on wheels, whom he was a very big supporter of as well. so it's just a big loss for the restaurant scene and for people who are big, huge fans of the slanted door and all the things that he contributed

the maui fire that destroyed lahaina was stoked by a wildfire that was declared out six hours earlierand this fire, the most destructive in colorado history began when a small fire reignited after six days. 1,000 structures were destroyed. now, with potentially destructive winds but starting again, l.a. officials are warning residents, be prepared to leave immediately, but the city has not issued any new guidelines, even after last week's chaotic evacuations. >> ahead of this latest event you have businesses that are practically closing, essentially treating this event like it was a hurricane or a blizzard. if they are taking those steps why are you not implementing broader closures right now to keep your constituents safe? >> we are doing everything we can to keep angelenos safe. if there is a need for closures that will be done, but right now we are in preparation for tomorrow. >> reporter: that preparation includesa massive influx of boots on the ground. more than 15,000 firefighters are now in place, compared to fewer than 1500 when the fires started. >> all fire departments and a

. >> so in my opinion, cali was mauied.rd that homes like tom hanks and bem affleck, their homes are burn down. super weird, right? >> is it weird that a lot of plants and trees didn't burn down in the palisades? hm, something is up with these trees. i believe that l.a. fires are a result of god's wrath in the aftermath of the golden globes blasphemy. >> there are videos going around right now in realtime, in l.a., where there is no [ bleep ] fire. there wasn't a fire in some people's timelines. >> just a few weeks ago, congress acknowledged the drones in the sky. we had plasmoids in the sky -- [ laughter ] yet no one is talking about it anymore, because what a great distraction. something literally does not feel right in the air. >> it looks to be lasers shooting out of the sky and lighting things on fire. people think the fires in l.a. are being started by this laser. >> you can clearly see. it goes whoop! >> jimmy: well, you can't argue with that. it does. you can clearly deit does go whoop. was that was that these guys

i've talked to people in west maui. i haven't talked to zelenskyy yet, but i did talk to people many west maui. and one of the things that i see is common. cause when it comes to the border. i probably haven't been in a room of people who were for vehemently in favor of my proposal to use the u.s. military to secure the southern border than a group of people on the south side of chicago whose own school, high school, south shore high school, is being converted into an encampment for migrants costing $7,000 per migrant, per if month when people concern per month if -- per month. when people many that community rightfully ask a fair question, what about me, many that context. now, many of them disagree with me on, and and i was challenged -- i want to be transparent -- on racial reparations. i'm against it. most people, 99% of people in that room it seemed like, or at least a lot of them it seemed like, disagreed with me vehemently on that, but we agreed on the america first principles. so by learning from that that i wou

on christmas eve, a body found in the wheel well of a united flight from chicago to maui.t same day, a stowaway delaying a delta flight from seattle to honolulu. tsa stating the passenger was screened at a security checkpoint, but bypassed the identify verification and made it through without showing a boarding pass. >> we can't have even one or two slip onboard an airplane, because of the obvious security risk. so, what in the world is going on? where is the lapse in the procedures? >> reporter: and david, as for what happened here in fort lauderdale, jetblue calling this heartbreaking, saying they'll work closely with authorities to understand how this happened. david? >> david: victor, thank you. >>> the new turn tonight after that truck explosion outside the trump hotel in las vegas. authorities say new video shows the suspect pouring racing fuel in the back of his truck, and that he used a.i., artificial intelligence, to plot the attack. here's mola lenghi. >> reporter: tonight, authorities in las vegas releasing new video they say shows master sergeant matthew levels

they've had over three inches of rain per hour in parts of maui. so big problems there.e bay area, you can see the heavier rain in the north bay. it has been light and scattered throughout much of the day. it is beginning to fill in light rain over into the east bay and you'll notice out towards the delta. now this is a warm system so snow

. >> we are live tonight from here in maui. >> hurricane dorian is here in florida. >> every major breakingng i've ever seen before. it is like an ashen moonscape. >> man overboard. ♪ ♪ ♪ i went to the danger zone ♪ >> traveling the country... >> oh, wow, the city is right there. >> and the world. >> a helicopter right over the red sea. we are broadcasting live aboard the uss nimitz and while we can't give you our exact location, we can tell you we are in the western pacific ocean. >> afterburner 100 miles per hour. >> oh, my gosh. >> you have committed to honoring america's heroes and telling their stories. >> how were you going to take on flight 93? >> we were going to have to hit the airplane and disable it somehow. >> a kamikaze emission? >> our only choice was going to be to ram the airliner. >> what is congress doing? why are you taking so long? >> you ask the tough questions to the people in charge. >> why not say what restrictions you would support as part of that? >> i've told you. >> do republicans have a spending problem? >> yes, of course! >> getting americans the answers we all

i guess if i'm gonna get my steps in, i'll have to do it when i land in maui. ♪ i'm here in lahaina onnt street. behind me, you can still see the effects of the devastating wildfires, but there is hope. the town is rebuilding, restaurants are re-opening, and they wanna show you that aloha spirit once again. one of those restaurants is coco deck. ♪ chef, thank you for having us. it's beautiful, first of all... your restaurant. will you describe for us what kind of menu people can taste here at coco deck? um, we do some local latin and american-influence. street food and comfort food is what we do here. drew: you have something on your menu which made me laugh. it was called your girlfriend's not hungry. - yeah, yeah. - how did you come up with that? um, it was, like, something that comes up in a lot of serving restaurants, and people are like-- the man would order something, and then his wife or girlfriend would say, oh, i'm not that hungry. so-- and then she ends up eating stuff from his plate, so we have that as an additional add-on to... that's probably pretty popular, i bet. - what'

the maui is meant to be the local share of running the ihs s program and the maui under state law growsear every year it does not grow if caseload grows it goes up as caseload has been doing in san francisco it does go up if there is an increase i w and ane needs to be an increase in wage amounts over time so the ihs assembly will grow up because of the 4% inflation and as a result of any wage increases that we've agreed to and we are in the midst of a four year labor agreement with the with seiu 2015 which represents the ihs as independent providers. and so what's on this sheet is the wages that will be paid to i just as workers starting now in in january of 2025 and then going through to september of 26 these are the wage increases will be assimilating in our budget for the budget year and for the subsequent year and these are all in our agreement which was a 4 or 4 year agreement which ends in 2627 and then the staff have put in what the ihs s employee amounts will be in 2526 the budget year and 2627 the year after. and so you can see how the growth plays out and that money is includ

after the maui fires in august of 2023, e.p.a. crews removed more than 200 tons of hazardous materials from the properties in the fire impacted areas. the e.p.a. deployed water emergency team members to provide on the ground guidance and technical assistance for storm water, wastewater and drinking water for the county of maui. do you commit to prioritizing similar assistance to california to ensure local water supplies are tested, treated, and restored to safe drinking water standards just as e.p.a. stepped in to do after the horrific maui fires? mr. zeldin: senator, i would want to to do everything in my power if confirmed as e.p.a. administrator to assist with that as well. sen. schiff: i assume, and i assume, mr.r. zeldin, your response will not depend weather disaster strikes red steel blue state, you will equally work to speed relief to those americans affected? >> yes, senator. does not matter what kind of state you are from. all 50 states are going to be of the highest importance regardless where disaster ever strikes anyw

. >> reporter: devastating natural disasters like the maui wildfire that displaced thousands have addedg. the report also says the number of homeless families more than doubled in some cities, like new york and chicago, where migrant families were bussed from border states. >> it's going to keep getting worse until we all come together. that means city, state, federal, landlords, brokers, all of it. >> reporter: cynthia says it's important to meet people where they are, and part of that means providing housing first, and then meeting other needs. she says oftentimes getting somebody housed is only the somebody housed is only the beginning of the ♪♪ whenever heartburn strikes, get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. also try new tums gummy bites. 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. >>> the worst stateside disaster of world war ii led to

from maui to north carolina to california, we have seen that these disasters do not discriminate.it is on all of us to show these people, to show folks in california, some compassion as they are reckoning with an unimaginable disaster. while nothing can bring back what many of us -- what many have lost, the president and his administration are using every tool at their disposal to fight these fires and ensure that the communities are able to recover. the president has received regular briefing on the fires and his team has been in constant contact with their state and local counterparts from the day the fires started. just last night, he spoke separately with governor newsom, senator schiff, congressman sherman and lu, mayor bass and the l.a. county supervisor's police and barker to discuss the latest updates on the fires across los angeles. earlier this week, the president was in california where he received briefings from personnel on the ground and met with fire fighters on the front lines of this response to ensure they have the resources they need. as soon as the fires broke

and it's all eerily familiar from lahaina in maui to paradise in northern california, a distraught public and entire towns singed off the map. and still, while containment is growing, the dangerous santa ana winds return again monday. los angeles, glamorous home of the nation's entertainment elite and wildfire capital of the west will now have to envision a new more resilient path forward in our climate changing world. >> that was jonathan vigliotti reporting. stay with us. "cbs news roundup" will be right back. (♪♪) (♪♪) voltaren... for long lasting arthritis pain relief. (♪♪) [coughing] hi susan, honey? yea. i respect that, but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin, with real honey & elderberry. >>> there is an organization in oakland, california, dedicated to helping artists with disabilities reach their full potential. for some that includes having their work on display at museums and galleries around the world. luke burbank paid a visit. >> the reds at the