Joyride on Northern Ireland fire engine leaves trail of destruction

It's unclear what prompted the two men -- one 19, the other 66 -- to allegedly steal the vehicle from a fire station near Belfast, but the trail of destruction it left was considerable.

Sirens blaring and lights flashing, the fire engine plowed into houses and flipped over parked cars before crashing to a stop outside two homes.

Group Commander Kevin O'Neill from the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS) told CNN the men broke into the Larne station and made off with the engine about 4:30 a.m.



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'Subsequently, this fire engine was driven into a number of cars and houses in the Larne area,' he said.

They did not get very far, O'Neill said.

At least seven cars were severely damaged as well as a number of properties, according to a spokesperson for the Northern Ireland Police Service.

The pair also caused 'considerable damage' to the Larne fire station during the break-in, officials said. The station has been closed for repairs.

O'Neill said NIFRS was working to ensure services were maintained in Larne. The fire company will be 'reviewing their security arrangements,' he said.

The station was not manned at the time of the robbery.

One of the men being questioned by police was treated for injuries sustained in the crash, but no one else was hurt, officials said.

Police did not say what the men were doing before they stole the fire engine or if they were intoxicated.

Both are currently in police custody, pending charges.

The Northern Ireland Police Service tweeted: 'Stealing a fire engine! Madness like this can put lives at risk. Any info? Please report it on 101. @NIFRSOFFICIAL

Police did not say what the men were doing before they stole the fire engine or if they were intoxicated. The station was not manned at the time of the robbery. O'Neill said NIFRS was working to ensure services were maintained in Larne. The fire company will be 'reviewing their security arrangements,' he said. The pair also caused 'considerable damage' to the Larne fire station during the break-in, officials said. The station has been closed for repairs. It's unclear what prompted the two men -- one 19, the other 66 -- to allegedly steal the vehicle from a fire station near Belfast, but the trail of destruction it left was considerable. The Northern Ireland Police Service tweeted: 'Stealing a fire engine! Madness like this can put lives at risk. Any info? Please report it on 101. @NIFRSOFFICIAL Both are currently in police custody, pending charges. Sirens blaring and lights flashing, the fire engine plowed into houses and flipped over parked cars before crashing to a stop outside two homes. 'Subsequently, this fire engine was driven into a number of cars and houses in the Larne area,' he said. Group Commander Kevin O'Neill from the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS) told CNN the men broke into the Larne station and made off with the engine about 4:30 a.m. It's unclear what prompted the two men -- one 19, the other 66 -- to allegedly steal the vehicle from a fire station near Belfast, but the trail of destruction it left was considerable. 'Subsequently, this fire engine was driven into a number of cars and houses in the Larne area,' he said. The Northern Ireland Police Service tweeted: 'Stealing a fire engine! Madness like this can put lives at risk. Any info? Please report it on 101. @NIFRSOFFICIAL 'Subsequently, this fire engine was driven into a number of cars and houses in the Larne area,' he said. They did not get very far, O'Neill said. Sirens blaring and lights flashing, the fire engine plowed into houses and flipped over parked cars before crashing to a stop outside two homes. It's unclear what prompted the two men -- one 19, the other 66 -- to allegedly steal the vehicle from a fire station near Belfast, but the trail of destruction it left was considerable. The Northern Ireland Police Service tweeted: 'Stealing a fire engine! Madness like this can put lives at risk. Any info? Please report it on 101. @NIFRSOFFICIAL One of the men being questioned by police was treated for injuries sustained in the crash, but no one else was hurt, officials said. The Northern Ireland Police Service tweeted: 'Stealing a fire engine! Madness like this can put lives at risk. Any info? Please report it on 101. @NIFRSOFFICIAL 'Subsequently, this fire engine was driven into a number of cars and houses in the Larne area,' he said. Group Commander Kevin O'Neill from the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS) told CNN the men broke into the Larne station and made off with the engine about 4:30 a.m. It's unclear what prompted the two men -- one 19, the other 66 -- to allegedly steal the vehicle from a fire station near Belfast, but the trail of destruction it left was considerable. The pair also caused 'considerable damage' to the Larne fire station during the break-in, officials said. The station has been closed for repairs. Group Commander Kevin O'Neill from the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS) told CNN the men broke into the Larne station and made off with the engine about 4:30 a.m.

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