The controversial actor said his property "looked like Dresden" after bombing in World War II due to the fires raging in Southern California.
Academy Award winner Mel Gibson was recording with podcaster Joe Rogan in Austin, Texas when he learned that his Malibu home was likely burning to the ground. “I was kind of ill at ease while we ...
Film actor and director Mel Gibson said Thursday that his Malibu home has been destroyed by the wildfires raging in the Los Angeles area, calling the experience “devastating.” “It’s emotional,” Gibson told “ Elizabeth Vargas Reports” in an interview. “I had my stuff there. I’ve been relieved from the burden of my stuff because it’s all in cinders.”
Mel Gibson revealed that he lost his Malibu home in the Los Angeles wildfires ... Gibson said he was in Austin, Texas, at the time to record an episode of the Joe Rogan Experience.
Central Texas is sending a massive firefighting force to battle the Los Angeles wildfires. More than 135 firefighters, medics, and other personnel are now on th
Malibu is one of many areas in Southern California affected by the wildfires that have scorched the area and caused deaths, evacuations and heavy damage.
Many know Malibu as a world-famous hub of wellness, rehabilitation and addiction treatment. The fires are tearing it apart.
Mel Gibson revealed that he lost his Malibu home in the Los Angeles wildfires while he ... When asked about where he was during the fire that consumed his home, Gibson said he was in Austin, Texas, at the time to record an episode of the Joe Rogan Experience.
Many Hollywood stars have left both coasts for Texas in recent years, including Matthew McConaughey, Glen Powell and 50 Cent
Mel Gibson gave a tour of what's left of his $14.5 million Malibu home after the Los Angeles wildfires burnt it to the ground along with the rest of the neighborhood.NewsNation's Brian Entin walked around the burnt rubble with the 69-year-old actor/director as they covered the charred remains of the Southern California area.
Since multiple fires ignited across various communities in Los Angeles County last week, tens of thousands were forced to evacuate, more than 12,000 homes were destroyed or damaged and at least 24 people have been killed.
The Palisades Fire between Malibu and Santa Monica has destroyed more than 1,200 commercial and residential structures, according to Cal Fire’s estimates. At least 200 additional homes, businesses and other structures have been damaged. The fire was 19% contained as of Wednesday.