First responders arrived to find that a fire had started in the attic, burning through the roof and into sections of the house and garage.

The baby spent her first several months at Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital's NICU, but she kept fighting.

It was only 16 degrees the morning Thelma Bates disappeared, and she hadn't been wearing any shoes and had no coat.

The squadron had been wrapping up a training session at the Mary T. Meagher Aquatic Center when one of them spotted something amiss.

When first responders arrived around 10:30 a.m., one unidentified man had already tried to rescue the couple.

Robert C. Moore of Bellaire, Texas, was with his family in the car when he saw the car ahead of them roll off the edge and into the water.

After the individual rallied others nearby, the group of concerned good Samaritans confronted and detained the man until police arrived.

The mother of the man who had been attacked visited her son in the hospital and was heartbroken over the events that had transpired.

The boy was taken to the hospital with multiple wounds around his feet, ankles, face and head that required stitches.

The elderly woman, confined to using a walker, was trapped upstairs and couldn't get out of the house, so the officers jumped into action.