Career and volunteer firefighters from across the borough responded to the fire. Assistant Chief Ed Quinto gave an update to News of the North: At approximately 8:22 a.m. Friday morning, Capital City Fire Rescue received a report of a fire at the Trinity Church. It was reported that a neighbor saw smoke and maybe fire coming outside the building. It was reported in the rear of the building. We got there, and there was definitely smoke showing from the backside. We started extinguishing the fire from the outside and then after further investigation, there was more fire underneath the crawlspace of the building. The crew gained access into the building by cutting some holes on the floor from the inside. We extinguished the fire completely. We were on scene for about an hour and a half. We determined that there was definitely some fire in a crawl space. There was no fire inside the main structure at all.  

Two White Settlement police officers are being called heroes after they rescued a man from a burning car in the early morning hours of Saturday, July 29. Police said officers responded around 2:40 a.m. in the 1700 block of South Cherry Lane to a crash where a car struck a pole. The crash caused the car to catch fire, police said. According to police, arriving officers learned there were two occupants in the vehicle at the time of the crash and that the driver was able to escape. The front passenger, however, was unconscious inside the car, police said. Police said officers were able to pull the man out of the burning vehicle as medical crews arrived. "I want to highlight the heroic actions by the brave police officers who serve our community," said White Settlement Police Chief Christopher Cook.  

VIDEO: Two people were killed and another two injured in a mid-air collision Saturday involving a helicopter and a gyrocopter near Oshkosh, Wisconsin, officials said, while another two other people were killed in a separate incident in which a small plane crashed into a nearby lake. A spokesperson for the Experimental Aircraft Association told CBS News in a statement that the mid-air collision occurred a little before 12:30 p.m. local time in the area of the Wittman Regional Airport. The Winnebago County Sheriff's Department told the EAA that two people were killed and two injured in that collision, the spokesperson said. The National Transportation Safety Board informed the EAA that the aircraft belonged to individuals attending the EAA's annual fly-in convention in Oshkosh, but who were not involved in the air show, the spokesperson added.  

VIDEO: Right now, the town of Cabot's fire station is at risk of falling into the Winooski River, impacting both the volunteer fire department and ambulance service. "It's been a little chaotic, but we've been staying in front of it," said Chief Dean Deasy, about what the department and town have experienced since flooding on July 10. The town's volunteer first responders have been working almost non-stop since the first flood hit on the afternoon of July 10. "We almost went around the clock from that point forward," said Deasy. "Presently, right now, I have over 146 hours dealing just with storm issues on that, and a lot of my members have well over 100 hours that they've put into this."  

VIDEO: The North Charleston City Council voted unanimously to approve a study identifying and addressing risks for onboard ship fires at Charleston Ports. The study is being funded by a grant received from the South Carolina Department of Veterans Affairs totaling $247,381. The main goal of this study is to ensure marine firefighters and port workers have the proper training and resources to act in an emergency. "It's going to really help us and tell us what we need to know to protect our city on the waterways," North Charleston City Councilmember Jerome Heyward said. Shipboard fires are different from a typical fire response due to the severity of the spread and what dangers it could pose. "Ship fires are very unique fires," Fire Chief Greg Bulanow said.