President Trump was asked if his deteriorating relationship with California Gov. Gavin Newsom would impact federal support for wildfire recovery efforts.

Two major climate disasters of 2025 — the Texas flooding that killed more than 100 people and the L.A. wildfires in January that resulted in 30 deaths and wiped out more than 15,000 homes and businesses — highlight the struggles officials face in fully preparing for extreme weather conditions.

Hundreds gathered at a Texas stadium to honor the 120 flood victims; the governor urged better disaster preparedness.

In the days since flash flooding killed at least 120 people in Texas, President Donald Trump has pledged unwavering support for the deep-red state, lauding Republican Governor Greg Abbott and other local officials for their "incredible" response to the July 4 disaster.

The Los Angeles fire is more than a blaze—it's a warning. This video looks beyond the flames to expose the deeper issues fueling LA’s inferno, from climate pressures to urban planning failures and what it means for the city’s future.

Fire Capt. Celina Serrano and K-9 Prentiss, Firefighter Paramedic Jonathan Munguia and K-9 Clifford, along with Search Team Manager Fire Capt. Michael Devine, are expected to be deployed for 14 days, according to the LACFD.

The teams come from the Los Angeles County, Riverside City, and Orange County Fire Departments, as well as Menlo Park in the San Francisco Bay Area.

On Wednesday, canine teams with the Los Angeles County Fire Department were on their way to Texas to assist with the devastating aftermath of catastrophic flooding that left at least 110 people dead and more than 170 missing.

Dozens of workers are trapped when an industrial tunnel collapses in Los Angeles — and all survived. Also, the search continues for flood survivors in Texas. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener.