Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (2025)

Yahoo News Staff

Updated

The deadly wildfires roaring through Los Angeles County entered a fourth day on Friday. At least 10 people have been killed, about 100,000 are under mandatory evacuation orders and more than 10,000 homes and other structures have been destroyed, according to local officials.

A new fire — the Kenneth Fire — erupted Thursday afternoon, so far spreading across 1,000 acres in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection says that blaze is 35% contained.

Multiple other fires are currently burning in Los Angeles County. The Palisades Fire, which has burned over 21,300 acres, has become the most destructive wildfire to ever hit L.A. and is 8% contained. The Eaton Fire, at nearly 14,000 acres, is 3% contained. The Hurst Fire, burning around 770 acres, is 37% contained, and the Lidia Fire, at close to 400 acres, is 75% contained, according to Cal Fire.

Live159 updates

  • Featured

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (2)

    David Knowles

    What happened Friday

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (3)

    For the fourth consecutive day, devastating wildfires continued to burn in the Los Angeles area, forcing residents from neighborhoods and destroying homes and businesses.

    So far, 10 people have been reported killed in the wildfires that have destroyed approximately 10,000 structures.

    Here's a recap of what transpired on Friday:

    • Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass vowed to "aggressively rebuild" areas destroyed by the fires

    • The IRS announced that wildfire victims would be given tax relief and could file their taxes on Oct. 15 this year

    • bCalifornia's insurance commissioner issued a one-year moratorium on private insurers canceling homeowners policies or denying coverage in areas affected by the wildfires

    • FEMA is investigating claims by some L.A. residents who said they were denied assistance from the agency

    • FEMA administrator Deanne Criswell said at a briefing that the agency had enough funding to handle disaster assistance for wildfire victims

    • Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered an investigation into why some fire hydrants ran dry during the fires

    • Parts of Southern California are now under "severe drought," according to the U.S. Drought Monitor

    • Disney said it would donate $15 million "for initial and immediate response and rebuilding efforts"

    • California deployed National Guard troops to help deter looting

    • More erroneous emergency alerts were sent to the telephones of Los Angeles residents

    • Drinking-water advisories persisted in several neighborhoods

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (4)

    Katie Mather

    Disney donates $15M to teams helping L.A. area

    The Walt Disney Company announced Friday that it is committing $15 million to any immediate response teams helping out in the Los Angeles area. The announcement also mentioned that Disney will be offering any essential services necessary for groups on the ground, including the American Red Cross, the Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation and the Los Angeles Regional Food Bank.

    “As this tragedy continues to unfold, The Walt Disney Company is committed to supporting our community and our employees as we all work together to recover and rebuild from this unbelievable devastation,” CEO Bob Iger said in a statement. "Walt Disney came to Los Angeles with little more than his limitless imagination, and it was here that he chose to make his home, pursue his dreams and create extraordinary storytelling."

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (5)

    Katie Mather

    California wildfire victims qualify for tax relief, IRS says

    The IRS announced today that tax relief will be given to individuals and businesses who have been affected by the wildfires that started in the Los Angeles area on Jan. 7.

    People who qualify do not need to contact the IRS to get the tax relief; the IRS said it will automatically be filing it to taxpayers with an address in any disaster zone.

    Those who qualify are not expected to file their taxes and make payments by April 15; instead, they have until Oct. 15 to do so.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (6)

    David Knowles

    Portions of Southern California upgraded to 'severe drought' intensity, U.S. Drought Monitor says

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (7)

    Over the past week, drought conditions have continued to worsen in the areas in Southern California where wildfires have destroyed thousands of homes and businesses.

    A large swath of the state that includes Los Angeles and San Diego is now experiencing "severe drought" intensity, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.

    Just days ago, the Drought Monitor had classified those same areas as experiencing "moderate drought."

    Since May, the National Weather Service said, downtown Los Angeles has received just 0.16 inches of rain. Over the next 10 days, there is just a minimal chance of rain, according to the Weather Channel.

  • Insurance commissioner issues 1-year moratorium on insurance policy cancellations in fire zone

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (9)

    On Thursday, California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara announced a one-year moratorium on insurance companies canceling or not renewing homeowner insurance policies in or adjacent to areas affected by the wildfires.

    “Losing your insurance should be the last thing on someone’s mind after surviving a devastating fire,” Lara said of the order. “This law gives millions of Californians breathing room and hits the pause button on insurance nonrenewals while people recover.”

    Under state law, such an action can be put in place after the governor declares a state of emergency. Gov. Gavin Newsom did so on Tuesday.

    In an effort to stem the cancellations of coverage by private insurers and the flood of new policies being written by the FAIR Plan (California's insurer of last resort), Lara cut a deal last month that obliges private companies to offer coverage in fire-prone areas equal to at least 85% of their market share throughout the state. In exchange, insurers will be able to factor in the cost of purchasing reinsurance into those policies. Additionally, the companies will be able to account for the future risks posed by climate change to a specific property, and that means coverage costs are likely to soar.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (10)

    Kate Murphy

    L.A. County officials looking for answers after reports of FEMA denying assistance to residents

    Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors Chair Kathryn Barger said Friday that she would try to get answers within the next 24 hours regarding claims that some people have already been denied assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

    Barger said people are being denied right after filling out the online FEMA form.

    “I’m following up on that to find out what is going on because it is completely mind-boggling to me that people who lost everything are filling out a form, as told, and then are getting an immediate denial,” she said at a news conference.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (11)

    David Knowles

    Newsom orders report on why fire hydrants ran dry in neighborhoods battling fires

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (12)

    California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced Friday that he had ordered an investigation into why fire hydrants in areas of Southern California battling wildfires ran dry as flames engulfed homes and businesses.

    "We need answers to how that happened. Therefore, I have directed state water and fire-fighting officials to prepare an independent after-incident report examining the causes of lost water supply and water pressure in municipal water systems during the fire events, and to identify measures that local governments can implement to provide adequate water supply for emergency response during future catastrophic events," Newsom said in a letter to the heads of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power and the Los Angeles County Public Works.

    In a social media post on Wednesday, President-elect Donald Trump appeared to blame the fast-moving wildfires on Newsom, who he said had "refused to sign the water restoration declaration put before him that would have allowed millions of gallons of water, from excess rain and snow melt from the North, to flow daily into parts of California, including the areas that are currently burning in a virtually apocalyptic way."

    In response, Newsom said his "message to the incoming administration" was simple: "Please don't play any politics." In a letter sent Friday, Newsom invited Trump to tour the devastation first-hand.

    Water experts, such as Pacific Institute co-founder Peter Gleick, dispute Trump's claims.

    “There is no connection whatsoever between California’s water policies and the water available for firefighters in Southern California," Gleick told the Washington Post. "They’re unrelated issues. Trump's using scientific misinformation to try to make a political point, and it’s irresponsible."

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (13)

    Kate Murphy

    Over 100,000 L.A. County residents are under evacuation orders, sheriff says

    The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said there were 100,053 residents under evacuation orders as of Friday afternoon, which includes areas impacted by the Palisades, Eaton, Hurst, Kenneth and Lidia Fires.

    Assistant Sheriff Myron Johnson told reporters Friday that about 166,800 residents are under evacuation warnings. About 57,830 structures also remain at risk.

    A curfew remains in effect for mandatory evacuation zones of the Palisades and Eaton Fires from 6 p.m. local time Friday through 6 a.m. until further notice to help prevent looting and burglaries. "Anyone found in violation of the curfew will be subject to arrest for a misdemeanor," Johnson said. If convicted, the penalty could include up to a $1,000 fine and jail time.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (14)

    Andrew Romano

    Why hydrants ran dry as firefighters battled L.A.’s deadly fires

    It’s been a major source of controversy and criticism for days now: Why did hydrants run dry in the Pacific Palisades on Tuesday, when firefighters needed them most?

    A new report in the Los Angeles Times details the dynamics that have become familiar to anyone who’s been following this developing story: ferocious Santa Ana winds grounded firefighting helicopters and fanned the exploding blaze at precisely the same time, forcing groundwater demand to quadruple for 15 straight hours.

    But the L.A. Times also digs deeper, explaining why the area’s infrastructure might need to change in the future:

    The hydrants rely on three large water tanks with about 1 million gallons each. Hydrants functioned at lower elevations, but in hillier areas like the Palisades Highlands — where the storage tanks hold water that flows by gravity to communities below — they ran dry. …

    “Local water systems are usually designed to fight local, small-scale fires over a limited time period,” said Kathryn Sorensen, director of research at Arizona State University’s Kyl Center for Water Policy. “They are not generally designed to fight large, long-lasting wildfires.”

    The limitations raise several questions: As fires grow larger and more intense in the West, should storage tanks and other local water infrastructure be expanded to contend with them? Where? And at what cost? …

    Engineers plan water systems with pressure zones in increments of 100 feet of elevation. A place like Pacific Palisades, for example, rises from sea level to over 1,500 feet.

    In Phoenix, for comparison, the city supplies water in a vast territory with many hills and mountains, and has nearly 80 pressure zones. ... In the L.A. area, [Sorensen] said, it would have been very expensive to develop additional storage "adequate to mitigate or even fight the wildfires in these higher-elevation pressure zones, but right now I’d imagine most people in L.A. would say it would’ve been worth the cost.”

    Read more from the L.A. Times here.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (15)

    Kate Murphy

    California National Guard deployed around L.A. to combat looting

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (16)

    California National Guard troops have arrived in areas of Los Angeles County, including Altadena, Pasadena and Santa Monica to largely assist in helping to prevent looters from burglarizing evacuated homes.

    At least 20 people have been arrested for looting in wildfire evacuation zones, authorities said Thursday.

    "I promise you, you will be held accountable," said L.A. County Supervisor Kathryn Barger. "Shame on those who are preying on our residents during this time of crisis."

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (17)

    David Knowles

    FEMA has enough funding to handle California wildfire disaster needs, administrator says

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (18)

    FEMA administrator Deanne Criswell told reporters on Friday at a White House press briefing that her agency had enough money to respond to fund the immediate needs arising from the wildfires in Southern California.

    "With the recent supplemental, FEMA received $27 billion, and so we are now able to continue to support the ongoing recovery efforts for all of the disasters that we've been supporting, to include now the immediate response and the initial recovery efforts that are going to be needed here in California," Criswell said, appearing via video link.

    While it was still too early to calculate the financial impact of the disaster, Criswell acknowledged that "this is going to be billions."

    "Thanks to the bipartisan support of Congress, we have enough funding to support this recovery effort and these response efforts," she added.

    Regarding immediate aid FEMA could offer California residents whose homes have been destroyed, Criswell offered some advice.

    "There's two things — they need to register for assistance with FEMA so that they can get in our system and we can continue to work with them on a case-by-case basis," she said, "because we know that everybody is going to have an individual and unique need. And they need to contact their insurance company, because their insurance company may also provide alternate living expenses."

    After Hurricane Helene destroyed thousands of homes in Florida, Georgia and North Carolina, misinformation was spread by President-elect Donald Trump and others about FEMA's ability to fund housing needs for displaced residents.

    At Friday's press conference, Criswell made sure to assure Californians that FEMA could help cover immediate housing needs.

    "One of the biggest tools and the best resources we have is reimbursing individuals either for the hotel costs that they are experiencing right now or, if they find a place to rent, reimbursing them for rental assistance," Criswell said.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (19)

    Andrew Romano

    Archer Fire no longer growing in Granada Hills, evacuation order lifted

    The Archer brush fire that flared up in the Granada Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles late Friday morning has been halted in its tracks, according to the L.A. Fire Department.

    With forward progress stopped at 31.5 acres, a mandatory evacuation order for the area bounded by Balboa and the 5 freeway to the east, Tampa to the west, Sesnon to the south and Sunshine Canyon Road to the north has been downgraded to an evacuation warning.

    The wider evacuation warning previously in place for the surrounding areas has been lifted.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (20)

    Kate Murphy

    5 killed in Eaton Fire, including a grandfather who was found by family

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (21)

    Five people have died in the Eaton Fire that started in Altadena, Calif., on Tuesday night. One of those who died as a result of the wildfire was 83-year-old Rodney Nickerson, a grandfather who was discovered dead in his bed by his family amid the rubble and fire destruction.

    "We found his bones, his whole body was intact," his daughter Kimiko Nickerson told the local CBS News affiliate.

    Kimiko said she, her son and neighbors all tried to get him to evacuate, but he insisted that he was going to be fine. "That was the last thing he verbally said to me was, 'I'll be here tomorrow,'" she said.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (22)

    Yahoo News Photo Staff

    Photos: Heartbreak, devastation as more than 10,000 homes and structures destroyed

    Photographers have captured striking images showing just some of the devastation and heartbreak caused by the Los Angeles-area wildfires, which have scorched more than 30,000 acres and reduced entire neighborhoods to ash.

    Click here to view.

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (23)

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (24)

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (25)

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (26)

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (27)

    Kate Murphy

    Mandatory evacuation order issued as crews battle new brush fire in Granada Hills

    The Los Angeles Fire Department has issued a mandatory evacuation for the Archer Fire in parts of Granada Hills. The areas that should immediately evacuate include: Balboa and the Interstate 5 freeway, Tampa, Sesnon and Sunshine Canyon Road.

    A Mandatory Evacuation Order is in place for the #ArcherFire in Granada Hills.

    Please evacuate immediately if you are within:

    📍East: Balboa and Interstate 5 fwy
    📍West: Tampa
    📍South: Sesnon
    📍North: Sunshine Canyon Road.

    ➡️#ArcherFire information: https://t.co/XDljBCeppt. pic.twitter.com/6uejqIQZ4s

    — Mayor Karen Bass (@MayorOfLA) January 10, 2025

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (28)

    David Knowles

    Santa Ana winds forecast to die down Friday, before moderate return on Monday

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (29)

    The worst of the Santa Ana wind storm appears to be over, according to weather forecasters. Those ferocious downslope winds, which packed gusts over 100 mph that spread wildfires across the Los Angeles region, are expected to continue to recede throughout the day.

    USA Today spoke with AccuWeather senior meteorologist Heather Zehr about the forecast:

    "The wind will drop off quickly Friday, and the rest of the day through much of Saturday should be relatively tranquil compared to recent days," Zehr said.

    Beginning on Monday, winds are forecast to increase across coastal areas of Southern California.

    "At this time, it appears a moderate to possibly a strong wind event is coming during the period from Monday to Tuesday and perhaps Wednesday," Zehr said.

    Zehr added that the return of the Santa Ana winds expected Monday through Wednesday will not be "a replica of the winds from earlier this week." Instead, they will be much milder.

    Read more from USA Today.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (30)

    David Knowles

    Los Angeles mayor vows to 'aggressively rebuild.' But how long will that take?

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (31)

    Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass is vowing that the city will “aggressively rebuild” homes and structures lost in this week’s wildfires.

    "With so many homes and businesses lost, we are already putting plans in place to make sure that we aggressively rebuild,” Bass said at a Friday-morning press conference. “My office is leading the city effort to clear the way. Red tape, bureaucracy, all of it must go. This will be an enormous undertaking, but we will be ready for it."

    But a home builder who spoke with Yahoo News questioned how quickly that would happen.

    “A person whose house burned down yesterday, let’s say, they submit their plans,” Jeff Whiteman, the proprietor of his own Los Angeles construction company, said in a phone interview. “They’re going to look at, at least, 18 to 24 months before they’re basically even looked at by the city. They could be three years [before being approved].”

    Whiteman, who had just completed a home in Malibu for a client that was destroyed in the Palisades Fire this week, pointed to the speed of the rebuilding effort following 2018’s Woolsey Fire. That blaze destroyed 1,643 structures and left three people dead. Since then, the city of Malibu says it has issued 296 permits to rebuild homes and that just 396 applications to rebuild have been approved by the planning commission.

    Bass did not specify which red tape she was hoping to cut to speed up the permitting process.

    “This part of California is incredibly difficult to build in because of permitting and regulations and then you add in areas like the Palisades and Malibu where you then have to deal with the coastal commission,” said Whiteman, who added that he was skeptical that would change.

    “Nobody is going to see anything positive from this for several years at the minimum,” he said of contractors like himself, adding, “The people that service that area — I’m talking gardeners, housekeepers, service people — are now out of work.”

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (32)

    Kate Murphy

    Celebrities share their grief — and gratitude — after losing homes to wildfires

    Wildfires in Southern California have caused tens of thousands of residents to flee their homes. Many Los Angeles residents are returning to the rubble and remnants of their homes, including celebrities.

    Actor Milo Ventimiglia returned to the charred remains of his Malibu home during a CBS News interview. It's an eerie reflection of the fate suffered by his "This Is Us" character, who dies from smoke inhalation after his home burns down.

    The 47-year-old is expecting a baby with his wife any day now. "We got good friends and we got good people we're working with and we'll make do. Wife and baby and dog, most important," Ventimiglia said.

    Mel Gibson told TMZ that his Malibu home was "perfectly burnt" and you could put the ashes "in an urn." Gibson says he's grateful his loved ones weren't harmed in the fire.

    Paris Hilton wrote on Instagram Wednesday that when she stood at the site of what was once her home, it felt like her heart had "shattered into a million pieces," and that knowing other people have also lost everything "breaks my heart even more."

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (33)

    Kate Murphy

    Drinking water advisories in Southern California

    Water companies in Southern California concerned about the safety of the water supply right now have issued advisories and are encouraging customers to either boil tap water or use bottled water instead. Here are the latest advisories:

    • Altadena: Lincoln Avenue Water Company, Las Flores Water Company and the Rubio Cañon Land and Water Association advise their customers not to use tap water until further notice. Customers should only use bottled water for drinking, personal hygiene and cooking and should not try to treat the water by boiling or filtering.

    • Malibu: L.A. County Waterworks District 29 advises customers to only use boiled tap water or bottled water for drinking and cooking purposes to avoid stomach or intestinal illness until further notice. Customers affected are in the neighborhoods of Sunset Mesa, Big Rock and Carbon Mesa. This does not include areas in Topanga Canyon more than a mile from the beach.

    • Pacific Palisades: Customers of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power have been under a boil water notice since Wednesday. Customers should only use boiled tap water or bottled water for drinking and cooking purposes. Areas include zip code 90272 as well as adjacent communities north of San Vicente Boulevard.

    • Pasadena: Customers located in certain areas serviced by Pasadena Water and Power should only use bottled water for drinking, personal hygiene and preparing food until further notice. Customers should not try to treat the water by boiling or filtering You can check the map of affected areas from the advisory here.

    • Near Angeles National Forest: Customers of Kinneloa Irrigation District living in hillside and canyon areas north of Altadena should only use bottled water for drinking or cooking and should not use tap water.

    • San Fernando Valley: Now that evacuation orders for the Hurst Fire have been lifted, Cal Fire advises residents returning home to avoid drinking tap water until the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power advises that it's safe to do so.

  • Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (34)

    David Knowles

    California insurance commissioner vows to protect FAIR Plan, insurer of last resort

    Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (35)

    California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara on Friday pledged to protect the FAIR Plan, the state's insurer of last resort, in the wake of the catastrophic wildfires that have destroyed roughly 10,000 structures so far.

    “Once the fires are brought under control, we will get data directly from the insurance industry and the Fair Plan,” Lara said, adding that his staff would work on “maintaining the Fair Plan’s financial health while getting people back to the regular market where they belong.”

    California and Florida are in the midst of an insurance crisis, in which private insurance companies have either canceled or refused to issue new homeowners policies due to the rising risks born of climate change. As a result, the number of customers who have turned to the FAIR Plan has exploded.

    "As of September 2024 (current fiscal year-end), the FAIR Plan’s total exposure is $458 billion, reflecting a 61.3% increase since September 2023 (prior fiscal year-end)," the FAIR Plan says on its website.

    Ironically, the FAIR Plan, which is administered by the state and offers bare bones, relatively expensive coverage, is underwritten not by taxpayers but by the same insurance companies that have been denying policies to thousands of residents. When big natural disasters like the current fires in Southern California tap the plan's reserves, those companies will be obliged to dramatically raise rates on all existing policies to help shore up the losses.

    “In California, just as in Florida, ordinary homeowners who have car insurance policies, life insurance, will be on the hook for the failures of the insurance in that state,” Susan Crawford, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a former science adviser to President Obama, told Yahoo News in September.

Los Angeles fires live updates: 10 killed, 10,000 structures destroyed as Palisades, Eaton and other wildfires continue to burn in California (2025)
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