Leila Fadel

Oh, okay. That's something I didn't know insurance companies were doing this. What exactly do these services do?

So for the insurance companies, they are paying for these firefighters, but is this about limiting their losses by the much larger expense of properties burning down in the first place?

So for the insurance companies, they are paying for these firefighters, but is this about limiting their losses by the much larger expense of properties burning down in the first place?

So for the insurance companies, they are paying for these firefighters, but is this about limiting their losses by the much larger expense of properties burning down in the first place?

How does this work? Does a truck full of trained firefighters and water just show up to protect homes that have these specific insurers and then just ignore everybody who doesn't have those insurers?

How does this work? Does a truck full of trained firefighters and water just show up to protect homes that have these specific insurers and then just ignore everybody who doesn't have those insurers?

How does this work? Does a truck full of trained firefighters and water just show up to protect homes that have these specific insurers and then just ignore everybody who doesn't have those insurers?

Okay, so stepping back, does this just mean that rich people or people with the right coverage get a separate lane from the rest of people?

Okay, so stepping back, does this just mean that rich people or people with the right coverage get a separate lane from the rest of people?

Okay, so stepping back, does this just mean that rich people or people with the right coverage get a separate lane from the rest of people?

Today's episode of Up First was edited by Cara Platoni, Jerome Sokolofsky, Ali Schweitzer, and Lisa Thompson. It was produced by Ziad Butch, Nia Dumas, Iman Ma'ani, and Lily Quiroz. We get engineering support from Nisha Highness and our technical director is Stacey Abbott. Our executive producer is Kelly Dickens. Join us again on Monday.

Today's episode of Up First was edited by Cara Platoni, Jerome Sokolofsky, Ali Schweitzer, and Lisa Thompson. It was produced by Ziad Butch, Nia Dumas, Iman Ma'ani, and Lily Quiroz. We get engineering support from Nisha Highness and our technical director is Stacey Abbott. Our executive producer is Kelly Dickens. Join us again on Monday.

Today's episode of Up First was edited by Cara Platoni, Jerome Sokolofsky, Ali Schweitzer, and Lisa Thompson. It was produced by Ziad Butch, Nia Dumas, Iman Ma'ani, and Lily Quiroz. We get engineering support from Nisha Highness and our technical director is Stacey Abbott. Our executive producer is Kelly Dickens. Join us again on Monday.

And Los Angeles has some of the toughest rules in the country to deal with the threat of wildfires. Why weren't they enough to prevent the ongoing catastrophe? Stay with us. We've got news you need to start your day.

And Los Angeles has some of the toughest rules in the country to deal with the threat of wildfires. Why weren't they enough to prevent the ongoing catastrophe? Stay with us. We've got news you need to start your day.

And Los Angeles has some of the toughest rules in the country to deal with the threat of wildfires. Why weren't they enough to prevent the ongoing catastrophe? Stay with us. We've got news you need to start your day.

There are questions this morning about whether a ceasefire deal just clinched between Israel and Hamas will actually begin on Sunday as hoped. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has delayed a cabinet meeting to vote on the agreement. He is blaming Hamas, but the group that runs the Gaza Strip says it is committed to the accord. The two sides have been at war for more than a year.

There are questions this morning about whether a ceasefire deal just clinched between Israel and Hamas will actually begin on Sunday as hoped. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has delayed a cabinet meeting to vote on the agreement. He is blaming Hamas, but the group that runs the Gaza Strip says it is committed to the accord. The two sides have been at war for more than a year.

There are questions this morning about whether a ceasefire deal just clinched between Israel and Hamas will actually begin on Sunday as hoped. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has delayed a cabinet meeting to vote on the agreement. He is blaming Hamas, but the group that runs the Gaza Strip says it is committed to the accord. The two sides have been at war for more than a year.

The past 15 months of conflict have killed more than 46,000 Palestinians, according to health officials in Gaza, and left the enclave in ruins. And Israelis have remained distraught and in limbo over the fate of family and friends held hostage in Gaza in the October attack by Hamas that started the war. Here's President Biden announcing the agreement yesterday.