Jason Oppenheim begged for more police in Los Angeles after his "Selling Sunset" co-star was burglarized and said LA doesn't feel safe due to "crime" and "homelessness."
Gavin Newsom, Karen Bass, and the 2028 Summer Olympics: All three, to different degrees, have been imperiled by the deadly wildfires still tearing through Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES - Following the Southern California wildfires, a new effort to recall Governor Gavin Newsom has been launched. The recall effort is being led by a group named ‘SavingCalifornia.vote’ who say Newsom's mismanagement helped fuel the destructive and deadly LA County wildfires.
Residents in a Northern California community are begging Gov. Newsom for help as crime runs rampant as Los Angeles continues to burn from wildfires.
The program has enlisted Dodgers Chairman Mark Walter, Magic Johnson, and LA28 chairman and president Casey Wasserman to lead the initiative.
California is seeking federal emergency aid from Trump and Congress as it continues to recover from the fires, with several blazes still not fully extinguished. The Palisades fire was at 79 percent containment with an estimated 23,448 acres burned as of Friday night, according to Cal Fire.
Gov. Newsom enlisted the help of Dodgers Chairman Mark Walter, LA Lakers legend and businessman Earvin “Magic Johnson," and LA28 Chairperson Casey Wasserman for the initiative.
Gov. Gavin Newsom said LA Rises, a new private-sector philanthropic initiative, will work with the city, county and the state to support the rebuilding of Los Angeles. Mark Walter and the Dodgers will provide up to $100 million.
Slated to attend a briefing with Trump on Friday afternoon is: Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, who has come under fierce criticism in the wake of the fires, and eight members of Congress representing California, as well as Richard Grenell, the presidential envoy for special missions, and first lady Melania Trump — but no Newsom.
President Donald Trump told a gathering of L.A. officials that "I'm going to give you everything you want" after touring fire sites.
Amid threats to withhold federal disaster aid to California, President Donald Trump will tour the Pacific Palisades this afternoon.
President Donald Trump visited Los Angeles Friday to survey the damage from the devastating Palisades Fire and pledged the full support of the federal government in rebuilding all areas affected