Tonight on All-Land. This area of Altadena has become an absolute wasteland. You've got rows and rows of homes that have burned. You've got some homes. They're still standing, but it's just a matter of time. The most destructive fire in the history of Los Angeles is still uncontained. Multiple major wildfires raging in

LA and Ventura County. Tonight, the latest from Southern California and the stakes for victims

hoping to recover and rebuild. We lost everything we own, but there's people look like a house anymore.

Then the Justice Department says they will release a report on Trump's

insurrection trial before inauguration as the president-elect makes an appeal to the Supreme

Court over his New York sentence.

And 12 days until he takes power how to process Donald Trump's threats of

imperial conquest. If you look at Greenland, for example, if the people there are being treated

horribly, I would bet the people would probably vote for an alliance with the U.S.

When all in starts right now.

Good evening from New York. I'm Chris Hayes.

Tens of thousands of Californians are under evacuation orders across the Los Angeles metro area

as five wildfires are currently burning largely without containment.

The newest of those fires, the one you see in the north there on your

screen, is the Lydia fire, which started burning just this afternoon and acting to California

near the San Gabriel Mountains. The largest, of course, the one that we were covering last night,

is the Palisades Fire, which is growing. It is not contained, in fact, growing an alarming

rate. Nearly 16,000 acres have burned so far.

Governor Gavin Newsom calls its size and scope at this early stage unprecedented. And for all

intents and purposes, the town square in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood off Los Angeles

simply no longer exists. Thousands of properties have burnt to the ground.

Homes, businesses, schools, places of worship, just all gone as firefighters struggle

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