The wildfires that began on January 7, 2025, have wreaked havoc in Los Angeles, displacing thousands and destroying homes.

As of today, three major wildfires are threatening the area: the Pacific Palisades fire, which has burned 24,000 acres and is 17% contained, the Eaton fire at 14,000 acres and 35% contained, and the Hurst fire, which is 800 acres and 97% contained.

Reflecting on the past week, Kimmel described it as a 'sickening, shocking, awful experience,' but he praised the heroism of first responders, including firefighters and emergency personnel.

He expressed gratitude to firefighters from Los Angeles and beyond, including responders from Mexico and Canada, for their relentless efforts in battling the blazes.

In a show of community solidarity, Kimmel converted his studio's parking lot into a donation center for essential items, which will remain open until January 17.

A donation center has also been established at the El Capitan Theater, further supporting those affected by the fires.

Kimmel's show featured musical guests Snoop Dogg and Dawes, who both shared messages of solidarity and support for the Los Angeles community.

Dawes performed their song 'Time Spent in Los Angeles,' which resonated deeply given the current crisis.

Snoop Dogg revealed that while his family is safe, many he considers family have lost everything in the fires.

He also mentioned potential plans for a benefit concert to raise funds for wildfire victims, emphasizing that all proceeds would go to those affected.

Kimmel shared a humorous anecdote about a producer's son who packed eight pairs of boxer shorts and baby teeth for evacuation, highlighting the innocence of children amid chaos.

Kimmel encouraged viewers to support local organizations and first responders, urging them to donate through platforms like SupportLAFD.org.