STEPHEN FRAZIER, CNN ANCHOR: The FBI has been brought in to try to help end a standoff at a campground in southwestern Michigan. The standoff, near Vandalia, is in its third day now. Police are trying to establish contact with the owner of a campground who faces drug and weapons charges. We get the latest on this now from reporter Jim McAteer with our affiliate WNDU TV.</s>JIM MCATEER, WNDU CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): In addition to Tom Crosslin supporters near the Rainbow Farm campground, authorities have brought in more support of their own -- a tank, car loads of FBI agents and a helicopters arrive on day three of this standoff. Police say they have yet to talk directly with Tom Crosslin, but they say they're getting a better idea of why the 46-year-old camp ground owner refuses to surrender.</s>SHERIFF JOE UNDERWOOD, CASS COUNTY, MICHIGAN: It's our understanding that he's frustrated with the system, how things have been going as far as his court action and as far as his family involvement in the court action. Those appear to be the issues at this time.</s>MCATEER: Since Friday, Crosslin is accused of setting fire to at least four buildings on his camp grounds, firing shots at News Center 16's helicopter, and yesterday firing shots at a Michigan state police airplane. Fortunately, no one has been injured.</s>FRAZIER: That report from Jim McAteer with our affiliate WNDU TV.
FBI Is Brought In To Help End Standoff in Michigan