Results for “fire”
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LIVE: Breaking News and Top Stories on CBS News 24/7
0:58Firefighters in Nevada are working to bring a fast growing blaze under control.15:42Iran. And this wildfire in Reno, Nevada has grown so quickly that thousands have been forced from their homes. We're on the ground with a look at why containing it has been such an21:36Tens of thousands of people have been ordered to evacuate around Reno, Nevada, as a massive wildfire there burns out of control. The Hawk fire has burned more
FDNY Firefighter | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #637
0:20not, that is totally great as well. Thank you guys so much for the support. Today's guest is a retired firefighter0:35with the fire department in the communities of Washington Heights and Queens and bravely served alongside many1:21putting a fire out, it's hot. You lose so much body water. Yeah. Yeah. It's like when you take off your
I Investigated 2,300 Arson & Bombing Cases — What I Saw Was Dark
0:02Two homeless people had made their home in that building. Somebody told the firefighters. They went in looking and then they weren't heard from again. They1:37Yep. Yep. My uh older sister still lives down there near where the Westwalk nightclub fire was 20 years ago already.10:57they got a little more serious about enforcing firearms laws and they had the alcohol tax unit. That's what it was
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Fire clouds and fire tornadoes: The new world of fire - The Climate Question, BBC World Service
The video presents a new era of '21st century fire' characterized by unprecedented intensity, frequency, and geographic spread due to climate change.summaryHost Graihagh Jackson and guest John Vaillant discuss how rising temperatures and altered weather patterns have created conditions for pyrocumulonimbus clouds and fire tornadoes, leading to total destruction of communitisummaryThe discussion emphasizes that traditional firefighting and building standards are obsolete, necessitating a shift toward evacuation planning, fire-resistant building materials, and community adaptation.summary
Will Spencer Pratt's Mayoral Run Be Stunted by Sister?
Spencer Pratt discusses his unexpected mayoral campaign in Los Angeles, driven by the loss of his home in the Palisades fire and a desire to expose systemic corruption.summaryPratt argues that the Palisades fire was exacerbated by state negligence, specifically citing that Topanga State Park is under California's jurisdiction and that endangered plant protections prevented firefighters from utakeawayPratt claims that Mayor Karen Bass altered after-action reports and pulled fire hoses prematurely based on a battalion chief's incorrect assessment, contributing to the fire's spread, while also diverting water reservoirtakeaway
Armchair Anonymous: Wild Card XIII | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
This conversation features three distinct personal narratives: a pregnant nurse whose hair caught fire during intimacy due to a candle, a fashion student who inhaled a sewing pin into her lung requiring bronchoscopy remosummaryThe 2000 Kaprun disaster in Austria resulted in 161 deaths from a funicular train fire, with only 12 survivors escaping through a broken window; the speaker's group survived because a power outage reset hotel clocks, cautakeaway“12 people ended up escaping. In the last train, they broke a window and escaped down below the fire and the smoke towards the base of the train.”quote
Joe Rogan Experience #2483 - Spencer Pratt
Spencer Pratt details his campaign for Los Angeles Mayor, attributing the city's crises—including the Palisades fire and homelessness epidemic—to systemic corruption, bureaucratic fraud, and ideological governance by DSAsummaryThe Palisades fire was exacerbated by criminal mismanagement: two critical reservoirs were drained for minor repairs while the city faced record drought, and fire breaks were covered with dead brush by state park rangerstakeawayCalifornia Governor Gavin Newsome cut $17 million from the Fire Department budget shortly before the Palisades fire, despite $400 million in unallocated homeless funds being available at the time.takeaway
I Investigated 2,300 Arson & Bombing Cases — What I Saw Was Dark
He details the intense physical and psychological toll of undercover work and fire investigation, including the lack of safety protocols in earlier decades that led to health risks like cancer.summaryIn the 1970s and 80s, ATF agents often worked without respirators at fire scenes, exposing themselves to toxic fumes from plastics and wool; today, this has led to higher cancer rates among investigators and firefighterstakeawayArson investigation relies heavily on witness interviews and fire pattern analysis (V-patterns, heat char) rather than just physical evidence, as accelerants like gasoline can be washed away by fire departments.takeaway
