At least five people have been inured during a fire in a in a 21-story Berlin high-rise , with some residents jumping to escape the flames,The blaze happened on Friday morning and is now under control, local media reported.The severity of the injuries was not immediately known, German news agency dpa reported. All of the building's residents were evacuated.One person was forced to jump into a firetruck’s aerial basket. A fire department spokesperson described the rescue operation as “dramatic.” It wasn't immediately known how far the person jumped.The blaze broke out around 6:30 a.m. Friday in the Friedrichshain neighborhood near the Ostbahnhof train station. It was brought under control in under three hours, dpa reported.Firefighters work at extinguishing a fire in a high-rise building, in Friedrichshain, Berlin, Friday, Aug. 14, 2026, (Christophe Gateau/dpa via AP) ((c) Copyright 2026, dpa (www.dpa.de). Alle Rechte vorbehalten)It started in an apartment on the 11th floor and spread to the unit above, dpa reported. The fire's cause was not immediately known either.Elsewhere in Germany, authorities ordered about 1,800 people to evacuate their homes in the early ⁠hours of Friday, after a wildfire in the western region spread towards a village close to the border with Belgium.Residents should ⁠leave the village ​of ⁠Gey at once and go to an assistance centre set up ⁠at a primary school in ​the ⁠nearby village of Strass, municipality ‌officials said in a statement at 4 a.m. (0200 GMT)They were urged to ‌carry only essential belongings, identification ‌papers and necessary medicines.On Thursday, authorities said a major emergency response was triggered by a ⁠wildfire affecting about 25 hectares (62 acres) of nearby woodland.Firefighters and emergency services battled to restrain the flames, while the B399 road through the area was closed.Large swathes of Germany are tackling ‌dry conditions and high risks of ​forest fires, weather officials say.The ‌wider European continent, ⁠the world's fastest-warming, has been fighting ⁠an unusually active wildfire season, as a wetter ‌winter fed ​growth in vegetation ‌that dried out ​during rolling heatwaves.