Police have arrested a suspect in connection with last week's fire that killed three people in Bethel. Police have charged 35 year-old Adam Andrew with 11 felony counts and six misdemeanor counts. Among the most serious charges are three counts of murder in the second degree and one count of arson. Andrew has pleaded not guilty to his misdemeanor counts and has not yet entered a plea for the felonies. He is being held at the Yukon Kuskokwim Correctional Center. Police say Andrew started the fire that began around 4 a.m. on Aug. 12. Three people in an apartment died after they were trapped inside, and an additional five people were injured. The fire destroyed two units in a larger 31 unit apartment complex and damaged six units in total. Andrew lives in a unit near the ones that were most severely burned.  

A huge blaze and massive amounts of smoke were seen at a vehicle fire on I-79 southbound in Marion County. According to Marion County 911, the call of a vehicle fire was made at 4:24 on Tuesday afternoon. A video sent by 12 News viewer Chad Nuzum shows what appears to be a box truck still smoking with multiple crews on the scene. Several fire departments including Marion County, Bridgeport and Boothsville as well as White Hall Police, West Virginia State Police, Division of Highways and a medical examiner were called the scene. The fire took place amid the construction on I-79, between exits 132 and 133. Both lanes of the I-79 southbound are closed and drivers are being re-routed onto Pleasant Valley Rd, according to a reporter on scene, and northbound traffic is now moving.  

VIDEO: Inside a locker at Fire Station 3, Brian McCluney's clothes are exactly as he left them. It's been three years since he worked here, but signs of him are everywhere. "That is his helmet shield, the emblem that was on the front of his helmet," Stephanie McCluney, his widow, said pointing to a fire truck. "Just his name and the symbol, it's just legacy, really, honor." Brian McCluney and his friend Justin Walker, a Virginia firefighter, vanished while boating off the coast of Port Canaveral. "It was a fishing trip to kind of remember Brian's father who he had suddenly lost a few weeks before, and just to make sure the boat was working properly," Stephanie McCluney said. "These two men had been on that boat dozens of times before. We grew up on those waters. It was just another day until it wasn't."  

VIDEO: Dennis Jenkerson remembers the moment he thought he was going to lose two firefighters like it happened an hour ago. "When I say trapped, I mean they had nowhere to go," Jenkerson said. "They were hanging out the window and the fire was blowing out the window above them." That was 19 years ago. Jenkerson is now St. Louis Fire Chief Jenkerson. And those two firefighters are now Captain Mario Montero and Captain Steve Fritsch. The men jumped out of the third-story window to survive – Jenkerson broke Fritsch's fall. "It was a very, very close call," Jenkerson said, tears welling in his eyes. "It was a very tough day." The three-story home where it all happened in the 4100 block of Penrose Avenue is now gone. But the memories and the lessons for all of the men involved remain – and are now part of the uniform for all of St. Louis's firefighters.  

Firefighters battled a smoldering fire for nearly five hours at Elmet Technologies at 1560 Lisbon St. Monday afternoon before employing a duct-taped pole to reach burning material in a duct and extinguish it. At 4:19 p.m., the department responded to reports of heavy smoke blowing out from a duct near the top of the building. Firefighters identified a burning buildup of tungsten oxide power within a T-section of external duct work as the source, said Paul Ouellette, fire investigator for the Lewiston Fire Department. The area could not be directly accessed because it was blocked by a hydrogen gas furnace. Ladder 1 was deployed and firefighters used a 4-foot shovel with a hook duct taped to a pike pole to reach into the duct and pull the smoldering debris out and onto the ground below, where it was extinguished.  

VIDEO: A firefighter in Rockwall County, who was also an organ donor, is being remembered for his commitment to service and passion to help others. Clifford Haney,45, was taken off life support on Tuesday. He sustained major injuries after he fell while at his off-duty job as an HVAC tech last week. Over the weekend, Haney was declared dead but remained on a ventilator. "You know he was handsome, just professional, healthy, good man, you just wouldn't think that would happen to Clifford Haney," said Martin Ramirez, director of operations for Rockwall County EMS. "Clifford was just a humble servant, he served quietly and he was so grateful to do his job in Rockwall County."