KYRA PHILLIPS, CNN ANCHOR: You remember that firefighter that was accused of setting the massive blaze in Arizona. Well, he is going to stay in jail for now. CNN's David Mattingly is at the courthouse in Flagstaff with more from there -- David.</s>DAVID MATTINGLY, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Kyra. And how about this? Rain here in Arizona. All we need now is it for to move from here, from Flagstaff to the southeast and maybe give firefighters a break. But today, Leonard Gregg entered the courtroom in handcuffs and in shackles. He had a very emotional moment at one time, his head down and he started crying as the proceedings began. His defense attorney today entering a not guilty plea. Gregg is facing two counts of arson. He's accused of deliberately starting the Rodeo fire that led to the tremendous loss of property and business, the largest wildfire in Arizona state history. The judge in the case denied Gregg's request to be released. The judge citing the danger to the community and to Gregg himself. The judge determined that because of all the emotions in play from all of the damage that's been done, that Gregg could very likely be subjected to serious harm as well as to those around him. Now, there is some good news to report today for the people who have been evacuated. The final three towns of Forest Lake, Heber and Overgaard just a short time ago, the all-clear was sounded. Those people will be going back to their homes. Heber and Overgaard, the place where some of the worst damage was done. I've been into those areas, Kyra, and we saw hundreds of homes, many of them burnt to the ground, entire trailer parks incinerated by a great wall of flame that came through there. So, back to you in Atlanta.</s>PHILLIPS: I know, David. It's amazing the strength that these people are finding right now. David Mattingly, thanks so much.
Suspect in Arizona Fire to Remain Behind Bars