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The scene shows a dangerous fire situation along Ruta Nacional 40. Mariano warns that the flames are feeding on the wind and that there is a need to evacuate Epuyén. He notes the flames are currently intense, making it necessary to maintain distance from the fire and the road. The route is being used as a reference point for safety, and there is a request to the police to help enforce distance, with the responders and film crew moving away from the road. Adelante explains that the flames are actively burning, with fire tongues and bright flare-ups visible. The situation is described as delicate and precarious. The firefighters and volunteer brigades themselves are forced to back away from the scene to manage the danger presented by the advancing fire. Diego is introduced by Adelante to provide a live update from the field. The fire is burning in the forested area near the “balcón” zone and is advancing toward the urban area. There are moments when the fire is feeding itself, and embers are crossing from one side of the road to the other. The Ruta Nacional 40 is currently cut off, between El Hoyo and another area, as the fire remains active and the flames threaten the surrounding zones. Sparks and embers continue to cross the road, reinforcing the sense that the blaze could impact populated or developed areas if it changes direction. In summary, the broadcast highlights an active, dangerous wildfire endangering Epuyén and approaching an urban area. The wind is driving the fire, prompting evacuation considerations and safety precautions. Responders are maintaining distance from the fire while monitoring its behavior, with the Ruta Nacional 40 closed at the scene. The situation remains precarious as the fire persists in the forested “balcón” region and moves toward inhabited zones, with embers crossing the road and sustaining the danger.

We're in a fire! We need to move up quickly. Go, go, go! This way, Benji! I'm scared, but we have to keep moving. We need to find a way to escape this situation. The wind is blowing towards us; we have to hurry! Over here, everyone! Keep going! Let’s move!

We're in a fire! We need to move up quickly. Let's go! Everyone, stay close. We have to keep running. Look, there’s something over there. We might be able to communicate with that rock. Just keep moving; everyone is safe here for now. We should head to the left. The wind is blowing towards us, but we can handle it. Let’s keep going! We’ve got this!

Ripped it off! You need to hit that other thing. Watch out! Here we go. Oh yeah, that should work, but it’s taking too long. I don’t understand where the police are. It’s pretty chaotic, and we can’t get into that office.

Am I bleeding? Shots fired! We need to get inside the building. It's on the west side, near Mount Perez, across from the funeral home. The shooting is still happening. We have to move quickly and get in there. Let's go!

Circle up around these three and move out. Hey, watch your step. We need to get this man out; he’s not out yet. I’m trying to get him into another room. Don’t mess up; why are you trying to get a spot out of the house? I bought it. Let’s go, we got this. Keep an eye on the Red Sea behind us. Watch your step, everyone. We’re almost there; let’s keep moving. We have to stay coordinated and focused. Alright, let’s get it done.

The speaker issues an urgent directive to evacuate a location within one hour: “One hour you leave from there. Okay. One hour you go from there.” They repeat the instruction and direct people to move: “Yes, yes, go ahead. Please, over there, over there, the tent, over there on the other side, on the other side.” The speaker then emphasizes safety regulations about fires in the forest: “In the forest you can't make fire, forbidden, forbidden.” They indicate that they had to inspect the area and followed a cloud of smoke, implying a problem with people disregarding the rules. They state that they just did a full turn because they saw a cloud of smoke and moved to exit from there. There is a strong accusatory tone directed at others, using harsh language: “these sons of bitches, these sons of bitches are starting fires in the shell of their mother.” The speaker commands those responsible to leave: “You go, you son of a bitch.” The urgency is coupled with a warning that if no one protects the area, nobody else will: “If we don't take care of it, who will, brother? There has to be someone here, look at it.” The repetition and intensity underscore a perceived ongoing threat and the need for immediate action to safeguard the camp or site.

I'm here with the fire command team at the Palisades fire. The fire started on Tuesday and has been fueled by extreme winds, which made it difficult to control. The cause is still under investigation. Currently, the fire is not fully controlled, but resources are working hard to secure the perimeter. To prevent future fires, creating defensible space around homes is crucial—clearing brush within 100 feet and using non-flammable materials for construction can help. Awareness and updated building codes are essential for fire safety. There are also water resources available, including mobile water tenders, to support firefighting efforts.

Where is he? He’s straight up. We have two civilians with him. Jackie, where did you pick me up? He was on the left side. We need to get them out of here. Yo, Blasto, get some fish. He’s on our neck building over, near the gap. She has glasses and long hair. I found the wall and pulled my head in front of him. He’s laying down with a book bag next to him. Give me a hard line over here. Watch out; he can come right down on you. If you have eyes on him, give me a ladder. He was on top of the left building. I jumped up by the yellow crane. It’s very hairy on the left side. There’s a gap between you and him.

We're in a fire! We need to move up quickly! Go, go, go! This way, Benjie! Everyone's safe here. Look to the left! We should head left. The wind is blowing towards us. Let's keep moving! We can do this!

We were standing right there, and it's catching up fast. This is intense; it's moving quickly.

Oh no! There's a fire! I'm really worried about them. I hope they're calling for help. Wait, they're back! But the fire is still going.

Speaker 0: Holy shit. There's fire, it looks like, and a lot of smoke billowing out, maybe possible multiple locations at the Universal Ostrich Farm.

We're in a serious situation; we need to move quickly. Let's go up! Everyone, follow me! We have to hurry; there's no time to waste. We need to find a safe spot and possibly take cover behind a rock. We should head left; it feels like the best option. The wind is blowing directly towards us, which is dangerous. Keep moving! Stay focused and stay together. We can do this!

Mariano explains that the situation is really dangerous, with flames flaring along National Route 40, the only means of passage. The fire is being fed by the winds, raising the need to evacuate Epuyén. He notes how the flames are burning at that moment and says they may need to create distance from the route, asking the personnel to move back and then confirming they will step away from the road. The flames are described as tongues of fire and dangerous, with volunteers and brigades themselves taking distance from the scene. With Diego, they show the current situation: the forest in the area of the Balcón de Pujén is burning, and the fire is advancing toward the urban area. For a moment, embers cross from one side of the road to the other as National Route 40 is cut between El Hoyo and Epuyén at that moment.

The speaker expresses extreme distress, repeatedly saying "Holy shit" and "Fuck" while assuring someone named Milo that they will be okay. The speaker reports that both sides, left and right, are on fire. White smoke is appearing, which the speaker interprets as a sign that the fire is starting to die down. The speaker describes the situation as "fucking scary" and states they are "almost almost rescued."

We're in a fire! We need to move up quickly. This way, come on! We should go left. The wind is blowing towards us; we have to hurry. Let's go! The flames are spreading fast. Keep moving!

"One hour, you get out of there. Okay. One hour, you get out of there. Yes, yes, go ahead. Please. In the forest you can't, you can't make fire, forbidden, forbidden. I just did a full round because I saw a cloud of smoke and an exit from there; these sons of bitches, these sons of bitches are starting a fire on their mother’s bedspread. Get out, you son of a bitch. If we don’t take care of it, who will take care of this, brother? There has to be someone here, look."

We are in trouble with the wind against us, facing angry flying enemies. We need to fight back by hitting them. Rich has a 40, put it out. Jess, throw it back harder. Fire it up in the air, Rich.

It's locked up, and we can't see the police lines. Keep an eye out for Antifa; that's why we're here. We need to be cautious—breaking in is dangerous. Respect the police; there's tear gas behind us. We need to reset and decide which way to go. Let's head up the stairs. Keep moving, everyone. They're letting people in, and it seems like they know where to go. We need to be careful; they might trap everyone here. Stay alert and do the right thing.

Two civilians need help. Keep an eye out. The person is on the left side, near the orange building. Watch out for columns. Stay alert, he might come down. He was on top of the left building. Look inside the yellow crane. There's a gap between you. We have a unit on the roof. Jesse, do you see me?

We're in a fire! We need to move up quickly. Go, go, go! This way, Benjie! Everyone's safe here. Look to the left! We should head that way. The wind is blowing towards us, but we can make it. Let’s keep moving! We’ve got this!

I'm here with the fire command team at the Palisades fire. The fire started on Tuesday and has been fueled by extreme winds, making it challenging to control. The cause is still under investigation. Firefighters are working tirelessly to protect structures and contain the fire, which is not fully controlled yet but showing reduced activity. To prevent future fires, creating defensible space around homes is crucial—clearing brush within 100 feet and using fire-resistant materials. Awareness and updated building codes can enhance safety. Water availability has been sufficient, but firefighters have relied on water tenders to meet the high demand. Overall, the focus is on securing the perimeter and preparing for any new fire threats.

Speaker 0: One hour you get out of there. Okay. One hour you get out of there. Yes, yes, go ahead. Over there, there, the tent, over there, on the other side, on the other side. In the forest you can't, you can't light a fire, prohibited, prohibited. I just went all the way around because I saw a cloud of smoke and an exit from there, these sons of bitches, these sons of bitches are lighting a fire in the… mother’s cunt. You’re leaving, you son of a bitch. If we don’t take care of this, who’s going to take care of it, man? There has to be someone here, look.

We might We might actually die. There's a bee. There's a bee. I don't know. So we gotta be careful. Oh my god. There's a bee, so we better not flee so hard. Hey. This is Darthang. I don't know if y'all can see it, but it's okay. It's okay. Will you have it on Y'all ready? Ready? Ready? 2 wait. When I say 1, don't go yet. 321. Point. I'm I'm good. You okay? Are you okay? Are you okay? Hold on. Let me go get mom.