VIDEO: The El Paso Fire Department and several other agencies responded to a large fire in Canutillo Sunday evening. Officials said a body was found. At least three houses caught fire, and one is confirmed to have fully collapsed, according to a spokesperson for the El Paso Fire Department. The total number of affected structures has not been confirmed, due to the amount of debris in the area. The incident happened at 6911 6th Avenue in Canutillo at 6 p.m. Sunday. West Valley Fire Department, Dona Ana County Fire Department, EPFD and El Paso County Sheriffs Deputies responded to the fire.  

Storms in Texas brought additional rain Sunday to the already saturated Houston area where hundreds of people have been rescued from flooded homes and roads, while to the north in the Fort Worth area, a child died after being swept away when the car he was traveling in got stuck in floodwaters. Over the last week, areas near Lake Livingston, located northeast of Houston, have gotten upwards of 23 inches (58 centimeters) of rain, National Weather Service meteorologist Jimmy Fowler said on Sunday afternoon. Meanwhile, he said, areas in northeastern Harris County, the nation's third-largest county that includes Houston, had a range of 6 inches (15 centimeters) to almost 17 inches (43 centimeters) of rain in that same period. Scattered showers in the Houston area on Sunday brought light to moderate rainfall, he said  

PHOTO: Denton County Fire responded to a structure fire at a car auction facility early Sunday morning. A large column of smoke and flames were seen in the 3700 block of McPherson Road, according to a statement from Denton County Emergency Services. When crews arrived several vehicles at the large automobile auction facility were involved in the fire. There was a large fire at the auction facility in December of 2023. Denton County Fire Chief Ricky Vaughn said the weather conditions on both days of the fires were similar. Justin Fire Department, Flower Mound Fire Department, Roanoke Fire Department and Ponder Volunteer Fire Department assisted in containing the fire, and at about 4:57 a.m. the fire was under control, according to reports. A total of 45 vehicles were involved in the fire, according to Denton FD.  

A man in his 20s was killed after he crashed his car into a tree on the city's far South Side late Sunday night, according to San Antonio police. The crash happened around 10:40 p.m. in the 10800 block of South Zarzamora Street, not far from Loop 410 and the Texas A&M San Antonio campus. According to police, the man was traveling northbound on South Zarzamora at a high rate of speed when he lost control of his vehicle and hit a utility pole. The car stuck and wrapped around a tree, police said. A passerby found the vehicle and called for help. The man was pronounced dead at the scene. The man has not yet been identified. The San Antonio Police Department, the San Antonio Fire Department and EMS all responded to the call. The investigation into the crash is ongoing, police said.  

Tucson fire crews battled a huge fire at Tucson Greyhound Park early in the morning on May 4. TFD says units responded about 3:00 a.m. to the 2600 block of south 3rd Avenue for a commercial building fire. The building was identified as the former Tucson Greyhound Park in South Tucson. Tucson Fire says heavy fire conditions forced crews to take a defensive approach, as well as call in additional resources. TFD says 30 firefighters were used along with one engine company from South Tucson to control the fire, which took 90 minutes. There were no injuries to firefighters and no displaced occupants. The fire cause is under investigation.  

PHOTOS: Three people were taken to the hospital after a crash involving a local fire department's tanker truck and a semi-truck in Canton Saturday morning. The crash happened around 10:27 a.m. in the 2800 block of Faircrest Street SW. According to Canton fire officials, an East Sparta Fire Department tanker truck was heading to a fire at the PSC Metals facility in Canton Township when it collided with a semi-truck, causing the semi to flip onto its side. The semi driver and two people in the tanker were taken to the hospital with minor injuries, according to the Canton Fire Department, who responded to the accident. The tanker truck also suffered serious front-end damage, as seen in photos sent to FOX 8. The cause of the crash remains under investigation by the Ohio State Highway Patrol.  

VIDEOS/PHOTOS: Storms in Texas brought additional rain Sunday to the already saturated Houston area where hundreds of people have been rescued from flooded homes and roads, while to the north in the Fort Worth area, a child died after being swept away when the car he was traveling in got stuck in floodwaters. Over the last week, areas near Lake Livingston, located northeast of Houston, have gotten upwards of 23 inches (58 centimeters) of rain, National Weather Service meteorologist Jimmy Fowler said on Sunday afternoon. Meanwhile, he said, areas in northeastern Harris County, the nation's third-largest county that includes Houston, had a range of 6 inches (15 centimeters) to almost 17 inches (43 centimeters) of rain in that same period. Scattered showers in the Houston area on Sunday brought light to moderate rainfall, he said.  

VIDEO: A man was booked into the Cobb County jail after police say he got inside the Marietta Fire Museum and went on a rampage, causing significant damage. The free museum is filled with equipment and tools used by the Marietta Fire Department dating back to 1854. Capt. Steven Dau oversees the Marietta Fire Museum. He and others spent the day assessing the damage after police say a man identified as 39-year-old Mjiti Whitlow got into the museum early Thursday morning and wreaked havoc on some of the displays. An image taken from video of Whitlow inside the museum shows him with an ax in his hands. Another image shows him dropping a fire extinguisher from the second floor onto an antique coin-operated ride-on fire truck on the first floor. A third image shows him using a fire extinguisher, creating a huge mess.