Mel Gibson tells Fox News contributor Raymond Arroyo that he feels "stripped down" from the Los Angeles wildfires as he blames elected officials for "monumental mismanagement."

The actor and director has sparked a wave of criticism by suggesting that the devastating fires that have ravaged Southern California could be part of a premeditated plan related to water scarcity. This is another one of his controversies.

Actor Mel Gibson discussed losing his home to the deadly wildfires and outlines his frustrations with California's leadership on "The Ingraham Angle."

Mel Gibson has admitted it is "kind of devastating" to have lost his Malibu home in the Los Angeles wildfires but he is grateful he and his family are safe and well.

Award-winning actor, producer and director Mel Gibson was in Austin at the time of the Los Angeles fires but says when he arrived back home, “sure enough, it wasn’t there.” Gibson joins “Elizabeth Vargas Reports” and says he has “never seen such a complete burn" like what happened to his home of 14 years,

Film actor and director Mel Gibson said Thursday that his Malibu home has been destroyed by the wildfires raging in the Los Angeles area, calling the experience “devastating.” “It’s emotional,” Gibson told “ Elizabeth Vargas Reports” in an interview. “I had my stuff there. I’ve been relieved from the burden of my stuff because it’s all in cinders.”

The Los Angeles fires, which have destroyed large mansions in Malibu and Hollywood, as well as film sets, have unleashed many rumors about how they were caused. Videos could show t

Actor and film producer Mel Gibson said he was stunned to be appointed a special envoy to Hollywood under the upcoming Trump administration.

Mel Gibson's home in Malibu was destroyed by the Los Angeles wildfires while he was away recording a podcast with Joe Rogan in Austin, Texas, Gibson has revealed.Video above: Coverage of deadly ...

Oscar winner Mel Gibson has revealed his home was lost in the Los Angeles wildfires while he was away recording a podcast interview with Joe Rogan.

Donald Trump wants to make Hollywood “bigger, better and stronger” and has chosen Mel Gibson, Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone to help.

President-elect Donald Trump wants to make Hollywood "bigger, better and stronger" and has cast Mel Gibson, Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone as stars of what he is calling his "Special Ambassadors to a great but very troubled place, Hollywood, California."