I think Newsom said, you know, ‘I’m going to take care of the forest and maintain the forest’ and do all that kind of stuff,” Gibson said. “He didn’t do anything.”

Episode #2256 of The Joe Rogan Experience saw the podcaster and fellow comedians Ari Shaffir, Shane Gillis, and Mark Normand take aim at California governor Gavin Newsom over the Palisades fire.

NEW: Joe Rogan and Mel Gibson blast California Governor Gavin Newsom for failing to prepare Los Angeles for the devastating wildfires. "They spent $24 billion last year on the homeless, and what did they spend on preventing these wildfires?" "In 2019, Newsom said he would take... pic.twitter.com/xJaQeDVMIA

Podcast host Joe Rogan and actor Mel Gibson on Thursday lambasted California Gov. Gavin Newsom over the wildfires raging across the Los Angeles area.

Trump, 78, appeared to warn of the threats in the pre-election interview as he criticized the Golden State’s water management policies and railed against Gov. Gavin Newsom over his handling

Podcaster Joe Rogan has claimed California Governor Gavin Newsom “personally ruined” the state after failing to prevent the horrific fires besieging Los Angeles.

Mel Gibson has slammed California Governor Gavin Newsom in a scathing rant on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast amid the LA fires which have left many celebrities without a home. The 69-year-old ...

Joe Rogan didn't allow comedian Mark Normand to joke about the severity of the ongoing LA fires after joking that the tragedy was started by Youtuber Mr.Beast

Mel Gibson visited the rubble of his $14.5 million Malibu mansion Wednesday, one week after it burned down in the Palisades Fire. The actor, 69, was escorted through his neighborhood in a firetruck and then surveyed the damage done to his home of 15 years.

If there’s anything that we’ve learned about Mel Gibson over the years, it’s that he’s someone who doesn’t hold back, especially when it comes to what he has on his mind. And that’s exactly what he di

Vanity Fair caught up with cofounders Jim VandeHei and Mike Allen about the state of political media, including a postelection newsroom talent churn, and why “this might be the most electric moment in the history of Washington.