California’s Woolsey fire destroys homes of singer Neil Young, actor Gerard Butler
Young revealed on his Archives website that his southern
"Firefighters have never seen anything like this in their lives. I have heard that said countless times in the past two days, and I have lost my home before to a
"Blurred Lines" singer Thicke expressed concern for his home Friday, when he shared a photo of a massive plume of smoke above his house.
One day later, his fears were realized, as seen in an Instagram photo shared by his pregnant girlfriend
"Our house is gone," she wrote alongside a photo showing just a gate.
Thicke, meanwhile, seemed to take the loss in stride, sharing a photo of his son, Julian, squatting in what appears to be the wreckage with the caption, "Contemplating next move . . . "
In a statement, the singer thanked the firefighters and volunteers that worked to put out the flames.
"As we drove to safety, they risked their lives trying to save our home," he said. "We are safe and surrounded by friends and family."
Scottish actor
"Welcome to my home in
"Real Housewives of
Grammer shared a shocking image of her house with massive flames spurting from the roof on Instagram on Sunday.
"Sadly my house couldn't be saved. The courageous firefighters were able to save my cars and personal items recovered from my home," she wrote. "Sad we lost our home but grateful that my family is safe. Luckily we quickly evacuated our house yesterday after a patrol car drove up the street announcing mandatory evacuations."
Meanwhile, "Doctor Strange" director
"A friend drove to my home while it was smoldering and took this mesmerizing pic. The interior is cooked but the sole fireman needs to ensure that other homes in my neighborhood don't catch fire," he wrote. "Thank God and this firefighter, they didn't."
Woolsey already claimed the home of actress
Other stars like
"I just left with the clothes on my back but I think I packed (daughter) True's entire bedroom and closet into my car,"
The Woolsey fire has so far burned more than 130 square miles since Thursday, and firefighters have 10% control of the blaze thanks in part to a brief lull in the
177 homes have so far gone up in flames, though officials expect the number to increase, while the death toll stands at two after a pair of severely burned bodies were found on
Among the injured is
Meanwhile, hundreds of miles north, the
More than 100 people are missing amid the blaze, with teams on the hunt for bodies and hearses on standby.
"Your mother's somewhere and you don't know where she's at. You don't know if she's safe," said
With
* Fires
* Wildfires
*
*
*
___
(c)2018 New York Daily News
Visit New York Daily News at www.nydailynews.com
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.


Wells Fargo Donates $250,000 to Support Communities Impacted by California Wildfires
Erosion of coverage of pre-existing conditions worries area hospitals
Advisor News
- CT governor’s candidates claims: What’s true, and what’s misleading
- Retaining clients by giving them a memorable experience
- Addressing the longevity paradox
- Employers shift focus from retirement access to financial outcomes
- Helping widowed clients navigate their new financial reality
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Farm Bureau P&C insurers post first underwriting gain since 2021
- Legacy Marketing, Malibu Life launch two fixed indexed annuities
- Changing client priorities are reshaping annuity conversations
- Solen Software acquires annuity software provider Cooperative Technologies
- MassMutual Expands Lending Options With New Secured Credit Line
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Building trust in a more complex Medicare Advantage market
- Access Health CT opens health plan enrollment for 2027
- Cost of employer-sponsored health insurance plans rises again, nonpartisan survey finds
- Centene sues feds over low ratings for senior health plans
- Terry Savage: Small business owners, now is the time to offer health insurance coverage
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News