Emergency responders were dispatched in Washington, D.C. on Monday to a false fire alarm at the White House. A 911 caller had claimed that there was a building fire. Noah Gray, chief communications officer of D.C. Fire and Emergency Medical Services said that its units were dispatched just after 7 am to the White House ….
A 911 caller claimed there was a structure fire in the White House on Monday, prompting the dispatch of emergency personnel to the scene. According to D. C. Fire and Emergency Medical Services ‘ deputy communications officer, Noah Gray, its units were sent to the White House shortly after 7 a.m. On Monday, emergency personnel in Washington were sent to the White House in response to a fake alarm that had been set off by the 911 caller, who claimed there was an internal fire in the structure. The D.C. Fire and Emergency Medical Services ‘ units were sent to the White House shortly after 7 a.m., according to Noah Gray, the organization’s chief communications officer.
Emergency responders were dispatched in Washington, D.C. on Monday to a false fire alarm at the White House. A 911 caller had claimed that there was a building fire. Noah Gray, chief communications officer of D.C. Fire and Emergency Medical Services said that its units were dispatched just after 7 am to the White House ….
