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Posted: Sep 29, 2016

Commuter train crashes into Hoboken station in New Jersey; 1 confirmed fatality

PHOTOS - A commuter train plowed into the bustling Hoboken rail station during the morning rush hour Thursday, injuring more than 100 people, some of them critically, in a tangle of broken concrete, twisted metal and dangling cables, authorities said. Democratic Assemblyman Raj Mukherji, who represents Hoboken, said a transit official told him at least one person had died and two were injured critically.
- PUB DATE: 9/29/2016 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: CBS News
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Posted: Sep 29, 2016

2 men airlifted after rollover crash splits pickup in half in Centralia

Two men are hospitalized in serious condition Thursday after their truck rolled over an embankment and nearly split in half. Police and medics responded to the scene, near North Gold Street and Ham Hill Road in Centralia, just before 10:30 p.m. after receiving reports of a rollover crash. Responders found that a pickup had rolled more than 20 feet down an embankment.
- PUB DATE: 9/29/2016 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KOMO News
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Posted: Sep 29, 2016

Fire Truck Photo of the Day-Pierce Pumper

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Posted: Sep 28, 2016

New Yakima firefighters practice rescues from burning building

Some of Yakima's new firefighters are training on life-saving techniques. They're practicing how to rescue people from a burning building at their training facility. Part of the training involves getting a person out of a window from three stories up. They also practiced going into a smoke-filled room and rescuing a firefighter in need.
- PUB DATE: 9/28/2016 8:22:14 PM - SOURCE: KIMA-TV CBS 29 Yakima
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Posted: Sep 28, 2016

Kingsport (TN) Fire Department has 10 Year Plan for Renovations

The Kingsport Fire Department has put a plan in place that will help with some major issues for the eight stations they have throughout the city. Chief Craig Dye said the $3.9 million dollar plan was put into place because the city just doesn't have the manpower within their maintenance department to address the issues with the aging buildings.
The department's oldest building dates back to 1941 while the newest was just built six years ago.

Chief Dye said the department has double within his 33 years there and that this plan was put into place because maintaining these buildings is a necessity for the department to function properly and for the safety of his employees.

One of the main issues he highlighted was some of the station's exhaust located too close to the dormitories of the employees and needs to be properly relocated to maintain air quality.

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