Jack Crivici-Kramer & Nick Martell

I just checked, and the restaurant we ate at, the one where we saw Reese Witherspoon, it's gone. It's just gone. Entire blocks of neighborhoods are just destroyed by the Los Angeles wildfires, which are on pace to be the costliest in American history. Yetis, we're talking $57 billion of damages. That would beat the 2018 campfire in Northern California by a bunch. The biggest issue is the winds.

I just checked, and the restaurant we ate at, the one where we saw Reese Witherspoon, it's gone. It's just gone. Entire blocks of neighborhoods are just destroyed by the Los Angeles wildfires, which are on pace to be the costliest in American history. Yetis, we're talking $57 billion of damages. That would beat the 2018 campfire in Northern California by a bunch. The biggest issue is the winds.

90 mile per hour winds on Wednesday. One UCLA climate scientist called it an atmospheric blow dryer. Because like a blow dryer, these winds dried everything up, but they also spread flames at the same time. So five are confirmed dead. One million have lost power. So many have lost their homes. And then an added element, another twist to the whole situation.

90 mile per hour winds on Wednesday. One UCLA climate scientist called it an atmospheric blow dryer. Because like a blow dryer, these winds dried everything up, but they also spread flames at the same time. So five are confirmed dead. One million have lost power. So many have lost their homes. And then an added element, another twist to the whole situation.

90 mile per hour winds on Wednesday. One UCLA climate scientist called it an atmospheric blow dryer. Because like a blow dryer, these winds dried everything up, but they also spread flames at the same time. So five are confirmed dead. One million have lost power. So many have lost their homes. And then an added element, another twist to the whole situation.

The fires are burning right around the Hollywood Hills where celebrities live. Okay, the average home in the Palisades is $2 million. Billy Crystal and Paris Hilton have both lost their homes to fires. Hollywood Productions, they've come to a halt. Disney headquarters in Los Angeles, that is closed right now. People are evacuating over to Universal Studios. And it's hit the stock market too.

The fires are burning right around the Hollywood Hills where celebrities live. Okay, the average home in the Palisades is $2 million. Billy Crystal and Paris Hilton have both lost their homes to fires. Hollywood Productions, they've come to a halt. Disney headquarters in Los Angeles, that is closed right now. People are evacuating over to Universal Studios. And it's hit the stock market too.

The fires are burning right around the Hollywood Hills where celebrities live. Okay, the average home in the Palisades is $2 million. Billy Crystal and Paris Hilton have both lost their homes to fires. Hollywood Productions, they've come to a halt. Disney headquarters in Los Angeles, that is closed right now. People are evacuating over to Universal Studios. And it's hit the stock market too.

The electric utility company in Southern California, as well as insurance companies, are all going to take huge losses. Now, Yetis, amid the tragedy of these Los Angeles fires, there is one innovation that is stepping up as a critical resource. In fact, it's gone viral. It has. We're talking about WatchDuty, an app that hit number one in the app store.

The electric utility company in Southern California, as well as insurance companies, are all going to take huge losses. Now, Yetis, amid the tragedy of these Los Angeles fires, there is one innovation that is stepping up as a critical resource. In fact, it's gone viral. It has. We're talking about WatchDuty, an app that hit number one in the app store.

The electric utility company in Southern California, as well as insurance companies, are all going to take huge losses. Now, Yetis, amid the tragedy of these Los Angeles fires, there is one innovation that is stepping up as a critical resource. In fact, it's gone viral. It has. We're talking about WatchDuty, an app that hit number one in the app store.

And if you have buddies living in Los Angeles, you've probably seen screenshots of them declaring that they're safe with a WatchDuty screenshot. Open up your iPhone right now. You know, it's beating TikTok, it's beating Instagram, it's beating ChatGPT. The number one app in America right now is WatchDuty. WatchDuty is a nonprofit that only has 15 employees and it's a fire tracking app.

And if you have buddies living in Los Angeles, you've probably seen screenshots of them declaring that they're safe with a WatchDuty screenshot. Open up your iPhone right now. You know, it's beating TikTok, it's beating Instagram, it's beating ChatGPT. The number one app in America right now is WatchDuty. WatchDuty is a nonprofit that only has 15 employees and it's a fire tracking app.

And if you have buddies living in Los Angeles, you've probably seen screenshots of them declaring that they're safe with a WatchDuty screenshot. Open up your iPhone right now. You know, it's beating TikTok, it's beating Instagram, it's beating ChatGPT. The number one app in America right now is WatchDuty. WatchDuty is a nonprofit that only has 15 employees and it's a fire tracking app.

Yeah, basically you check WatchDuty for real-time info on where the fire is and it gets specific. Going into this week, it had 8 million users, but then overnight on Tuesday night, 600,000 Angelenos downloaded this app. Basically, as the fire grows, so does WatchDuty. And why is that, Jack? Because this app will determine your level of fire risk at a house-to-house level.

Yeah, basically you check WatchDuty for real-time info on where the fire is and it gets specific. Going into this week, it had 8 million users, but then overnight on Tuesday night, 600,000 Angelenos downloaded this app. Basically, as the fire grows, so does WatchDuty. And why is that, Jack? Because this app will determine your level of fire risk at a house-to-house level.

Yeah, basically you check WatchDuty for real-time info on where the fire is and it gets specific. Going into this week, it had 8 million users, but then overnight on Tuesday night, 600,000 Angelenos downloaded this app. Basically, as the fire grows, so does WatchDuty. And why is that, Jack? Because this app will determine your level of fire risk at a house-to-house level.

It processes information in a unique way and then tells you very simply, stay, get ready, or go. Literally, go. WatchDuty uses a volunteer force of active and retired firefighters, dispatchers, and first responders. The way we're thinking about WatchDuty is that it's almost like a news team in an app. They have boots on the ground gathering information like reporters.

It processes information in a unique way and then tells you very simply, stay, get ready, or go. Literally, go. WatchDuty uses a volunteer force of active and retired firefighters, dispatchers, and first responders. The way we're thinking about WatchDuty is that it's almost like a news team in an app. They have boots on the ground gathering information like reporters.

It processes information in a unique way and then tells you very simply, stay, get ready, or go. Literally, go. WatchDuty uses a volunteer force of active and retired firefighters, dispatchers, and first responders. The way we're thinking about WatchDuty is that it's almost like a news team in an app. They have boots on the ground gathering information like reporters.