The FOX 26 News Team has the very latest live and local news including a news briefing from the NTSB regarding the plane crash that killed former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle and his family. That and much more on this edition of "Houston Live and Local.

The Iredell County sheriff confirmed several deaths in a plane crash at Statesville Regional Airport on Thursday. Records show the plane belonged to Greg Biffle.

Fox News senior correspondent Jonathan Serrie reports live from Statesville, North Carolina, on the plane crash involving former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle that killed seven people on ‘The Story.’

STATESVILLE, N.C. — Multiple crews are on the scene of a plane crash at Statesville Regional Airport on Thursday. Statesville Regional Airport confirmed an "aircraft incident" at approximately 10:15 a.m. In a Facebook post, the airport said the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is en route and will lead the crash investigation.

Former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle, his wife, and his children died after a plane crashed in North Carolina, according to multiple members of the NASCAR family and the racing community, and Congressman Richard Hudson. >>>Get the latest updates after the plane crash at Statesville Regional Airport here.

Biffle, who grew up in Clark County and dominated Northwest racing circuits before becoming a NASCAR star, owned a plane that crashed at a North Carolina regional airport.

Several people are dead after a small private jet crashed shortly after takeoff in Statesville, North Carolina.

Over his career, Biffle made more than 500 Cup Series starts and was a familiar presence in NASCAR’s top division.

A pilot has been taken to the hospital with injuries after a small plane crashed into a residential neighborhood in southern New Hampshire

North Carolina Highway Patrol confirmed Greg Biffle was among seven people killed in a plane crash at the Statesville airport.

Small jet linked to NASCAR driver Greg Biffle crashes, kills family at Statesville Airport. Newsweek's live blog is closed.

It was like any other business trip for Minnesota frequent flyer Pete Carleton: walk through TSA, fill up the water bottle past security and chat with colleagues at the gate.