The Real Aftermath Of This Horrible Tragedy In Los Angeles!

World News Report Today
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World News Repor Today
January 11th 2025!
The Real Aftermath Of This Horrible Tragedy In Los Angeles!
#losangelesfire #pacificpalisades #pacificpalisadesfire #fox #losangelesfire #losangeles
https://x.com/kayleighmcenany/status/1877777045788434800
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James Kaufman, World News Report today, January 11th, 2025, 1-11.
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Ladies and gentlemen, they continue to hack my volume.
If it goes down, I will fix it.
Breaking images emerging from Los Angeles are jarring.
Jonathan Hunt found towels painted by preschoolers from a church.
Blah, blah, blah.
Bill McGowan encountered two individuals returning
to a decimated structure.
Pray for L.A., folks. Pray for L.A.
Let's see what we can get.
Los Angeles County wildfires
are approaching 36,000 acres burned across the city.
At least 10 people are dead,
thousands of homes and businesses left in ashes.
Firefighters are currently battling five fires with some
percent containment, which is the one encouraging note we have.
Time-lapse video shows just how fast-moving these fires can be.
Look at that. Imagine that roaring fire approaching your home.
That was the reality.
That is a time-lapse picture, so that's not the reality.
But we love Kelly anyway.
For so many in L.A.
We begin with Jonathan Hunt in Pacific Palisades.
Jonathan.
And that, Kayleigh, was the reality for thousands,
and a terrifying reality it was.
Among those who had to literally run for their lives,
and in many cases be helped to run
for their lives, were children
who were here at the Methodist Church Preschool.
And as you can see, if they hadn't been able to get out of here,
you can just imagine what
would have happened this.
The most incredible thing
is we've only had 10 people pass away in this.
We should all say a prayer just for that.
The fire for this building.
You can see parts of the church tower still standing.
And I just want to show you a little glimpse.
We're talking about tiny little kids here.
And there's a tradition at this church school that at the end
of every year, when they graduate, the kids paint a tile,
put their name on it, and leave it. They were all affixed to this wall,
all the way around this wall, year after year.
The kids did this and now they're all lying on the ground here.
Yesterday as we were here,
some parents were coming along and they were sifting through
the rubble all around here just trying to find their child's tile.
This was a much loved school in this community.
I just want to pan back up Brian if you can to the left.
You were talking a lot about looters before
and the law enforcement effort to keep them out.
We've got there an LAPD chopper flying over the scene.
They're taking a look at everything.
There are a lot of black and whites
we've seen driving around here as well.
Just keeping an eye on everything right now.
But again, this is the devastation.
And as we look off the street here,
you can see how much there is behind me.
And I want to take you across here if we've got time, Brian.
Let's just take a walk over here.
This, so we're in the parking lot behind the Methodist Church.
You can see how much destruction there is.
And then we've talked a lot
this week about Palisades Charter High School.
That is the high school there.
You can see parts of it.
30% of that has been destroyed.
3,000 children attend that school.
All of them and their parents are still waiting for word
as to whether they will be allowed back from their winter break.
How can someone be so...
Stupid that they can't realize those kids
are not going back to school this week.
I mean, he's from the UK, but gosh, is he really, really dumb, folks.
winter break, which is to conclude on Monday.
We don't know yet. We're still waiting for
that word. And then, Brian, I don't know
if you can get this far, if you've got enough
cable, but I want to show you down here.
There's a lot of talk always about the Palisades being
home to a lot of wealthy movie stars and producers.
Well, there's a lot of ordinary middle class
Americans who live here, too.
These are all small homes and apartments. You can see this
This guy is so blinded.
My friend owns it.
Two-bedroom, one-bath bungalow built, well, many moons ago.
It sold for $2.4 million in Santa Monica.
Two bedrooms, one bath, a little bungalow.
There's no middle-class people there.
You're just stupid.
Those homes. It is a tragedy for thousands and thousands of people
in this community and as we now know other communities around LA.
It is going to take a long, long time for this neighborhood to recover
from this and for the thousands and thousands of people affected
and their children to recover both physically.
This is the worst tragedy I remember in my 57 years period.
And why do we have to have someone from England taking a job here
that a U.S. white male or white female should have? More bullshit.
And of course mentally from the trauma that they have been through.
No doubt. Jonathan, I know you mentioned
your daughter attended Pali High, and you were waiting for an update,
and now we know 30% of that high school destroyed.
As these children wonder whether they'll return to remote learning.
But returning to those tiles for a moment,
I was so struck by the crosses that were painted.
I saw a little girl's name, Stella, painted out.
You mentioned parents going there
to recover the tile of their preschooler.
Were you able to talk to any of these parents, observe them?
I imagine that has to be so incredibly emotional.
Yeah, and as we walk back towards that church and that preschool,
and I put Brian Allman through more difficulties
for him as a cameraman, I hope he'll forgive me.
But as we walk back towards where those tiles were,
yeah, we talked to the parents.
A lot of them did not want to be on camera because they are still,
frankly, Kaylee, so traumatized by this. And they're coming up here.
And they're processing that trauma.
And part of that processing of the trauma is to come here
and do things like that
and just get what they can in terms of a memory, a small memory.
Yeah, you're looking at Stella, Maxwell, Henry, all of these names.
And people just start dealing with the trauma.
is to save something, anything.
These are people who are walking up here just with a bag,
a bag of possessions, all they could get from their home.
This is just one more thing that they can take and keep,
and it's part of what helps them, we hope, get...
Guys, I've lost two homes.
We've lost every picture we've ever had,
every momentum, every trophy, every reward we ever got.
Those are all just things.
One day, everyone will realize
Those are all just things,
and we have to keep moving on as a community.
Through all of this, Kaylee.
Jonathan, thank you. Those children and your family are in our prayers.
Well, as we mentioned,
these fires have left at least 10 people dead and over 10,000 homes
and other buildings totally destroyed to rubble.
Now, those numbers tragically are expected to rise.
Bill Malusian is near the Palisades Fire in West L.A.,
the most destructive wildfire in
the city's history.
Bill, you said you've seen nothing like this.
We are here at the Pacific Palisades,
which has just been completely scorched.
And we're seeing a pretty emotional scene behind us right now.
We don't know these two gentlemen.
It appears to be a father and son.
They just walked past us.
It appears this is the first time they are seeing their property here.
The younger gentleman is crying.
He's looking around.
We heard him say, there's just nothing left.
There's nothing.
Nothing.
Um.
Again, we don't want to...
I've been there twice with my father in the
rubble after hurricanes, and you know what?
When there's not even a teaspoon left
or a picture or any momentum or anything, it's
really hard.
Very emotional. It appears that this would be their property
and this would be the first time they're having a chance
to show up here and sift through what's left of it.
We don't know if it's a father's son,
but the younger gentleman was very, very emotional.
As soon as he came around this corner here,
he put his hands over his face. Once he saw the house
and we did hear him say, you know, there's just there's nothing left.
It sounds like he was hoping that there may be something he could pull
From the rubble, so we'll let them have their moment there.
We don't want to be too intrusive, but we want
to show you what's happened to the rest of the neighborhood here.
This is the intersection of Rimmer and Whitfield,
and that story is going to be played out thousands of times.
We have 5,000 destroyed structures,
at least here, at this Pacific Palisades fire.
We can pan down here. Every single house on this street here,
Rimmer, has been completely wiped out.
It's just the foundations.
It's just stunning to see.
Really, some of the only things we're
seeing left intact with these houses,
Keith, you can show.
It looks like we've seen this with several
of the houses we've passed by.
The water mains are broken.
We know there were serious issues with the water the night of the fire.
But many of these houses, we can pan down a little bit further.
Just have a go.
You know, I do feel for these people.
But we went back to basements or no house at all.
One basement.
A three-story house, three-car garage.
The house was found five miles, parts of the house, five miles away.
And then for Ike, that was Katrina.
For Ike, well, it was a complete loss.
So it's tough.
It's tough.
Been there, done that.
Gushing water now. After the homes collapsed
and their lines broke and you can see how wet the streets are.
Every single street is like this,
just gushing water apparently down to the ocean.
But basically every single home here at this intersection of Whitfield
and Rimmer is wiped out. These homes are higher up on the hills.
They were likely some of the first homes impacted
when these flames came rushing through here on Tuesday morning.
It's just heart-wrenching to see we haven't seen
a whole lot of residents coming through here.
There's been so many police checkpoints
It's very difficult to get in here
and Keith we can wheel around one more time
To these two gentlemen as and that's how it
was for us to to get to Beach Boulevard
Both of our homes are on Beach Boulevard, one blocks
in Mississippi, one in Ike
across from NASA
There were, well, military everywhere, and they were only letting
people in the area that belonged in the area, and that's a godsend.
You know, I can only imagine. It's just heart-wrenching.
We can hear them sobbing from here,
to have everything you have gone.
Just like that at the snap of the fingers
with how fast this fire moved.
Unfortunately, it's a story that is playing out
with thousands of people right now.
And a lot of people are going to need help.
And once folks are able to get up here
and actually take a look at their properties,
see what is and what isn't anymore, it's...
Let's take a minute to think about the people in Tennessee
and North Carolina.
And not think about these people in Malibu,
the Pacific Palisades, ridiculous, right?
What they're doing is destroying America,
and I'm sure Biden's behind it.
He's getting paid, period.
And gosh, ladies and gentlemen,
I always thought that Obama was the worst president ever, ever.
I always saw through him.
More than so many other people did.
And now even his own kind see through him.
But you know what?
Biden has no shame.
He had all the top secret documents
in his garage without any clearance.
Trump had all the clearances and nothing was ever done to Biden?
I'm so confused.
It's just tough guys, you know,
there's going to be a ton of people that need help
and everybody's watching the coverage
of these fires probably on different local TV channels.
They're not able to know what happened to their home
Amen.
and these are some of the first folks finally trickling
in here getting eyes on.
You know, what happened here, and it's just tough to see,
but Pacific Palisades has essentially
been wiped off the map, a large chunk of it.
Send it back to you.
Bill, that is such a jarring image, that young man.
I can't imagine rounding your corner and your entire home,
all the memories, everything,
where you grew up, just reduced to a war zone.
Keep us up.
Keep us up, dude.
Kelly, you're awesome.
Thank you.
Keep fighting the good fight.
Obviously, a $30 bill, as usual, L.A.
God bless each and every one of you guys.
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Always remember, anything's possible in Bizarro World.
