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that the company will no longer offer trips to parks that have whales, dolphins or porpoises captive for human entertainment.The company is ending partnerships with theme parks like SeaWorld, which has come under criticism for its treatment of cetaceans especially since the 2013 documentary "Black Fish.""We felt strongly this was the right thing to do and we knew most of our customers supported it, too," Branson said. "Many no longer consider whale and dolphin shows and 'swim withs' to be appropriate, and most would rather enjoy these magnificent creatures in their natural environment," Branson said.CNN has reached out to SeaWorld for comment.Branson said the move is part of a five-year campaign that works with activists, scientists, tourism operators, and organizations to raise standards in animal welfare in the tourism industry.Instead of seeking an immediate shutdown of existing theme parks, the plan is to support ethical sanctuaries and thereby encourage other parks to change their practices."Active engagement that supports long-term business transformation away from captive entertainment seems the much better option," Branson said.It began in 2014, when the company said it would not add new attractions to its offering that featured captive dolphins. Three years later, focus became supporting dolphin and whale sanctuaries to encourage rehoming animals that have lived for too long in captivity into more natural environments.Next stop, Branson said, the company will work to make available more wild whale and dolphin tours that comply with international ethical guidelines. 1600

St. Petersburg Police arrested and charged Dainel Enrique Garcia Zambrano, an Amazon driver, on Tuesday for grand theft and dealing in stolen property.Investigators say Zambrano took several packages straight from his delivery truck to his apartment.Instead of dropping off several expensive appliances and electronics on the intended doorsteps, officers say Zambrano brought the items to his apartment in Tampa.In total, he swiped more than ,000 in goods over two months, according to St. Petersburg Police arrest reports. Zambrano only worked as an Amazon employee for seven months.Pamela Wright of Tampa says it's upsetting."Every day I order off of Amazon, and I would be furious, absolutely furious if my packages didn't arrive," Wright said.Kenneth Eady also shops on Amazon and agrees."I think that's insane. That's insanely crazy," Eady said.Investigators say Zambrano kept some items and sold others using his wife's Offer Up account.Zambrano declined to comment. "The individual is no longer delivering packages for Amazon. As this is an active investigation, all further questions should be addressed to local law enforcement," an Amazon spokesperson said in a statement.Amazon thefts by delivery drivers in the Tampa Bay area are rare, according to a review of local police reports, but the threat of porch pirates is real. Two ways to reduce the likelihood of having a package stolen include: Tracking your packages and using Amazon lockers. Amazon lockers are self-service kiosks that provide a place to pick up your package with a unique pickup code.Customers hope the crime sends a message to company leaders."If a company is going to sign on and advertise and supply a service, then they better back it up with the people they hire," Bob Kay of St. Petersburg said.This story was originally published by Sarah Hollenbeck on 1843

Some areas, though, historically sit in flood hazard areas, according to a flood hazard map by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). 142

That's more than 90 percent of their total responses.Team 10 spent a day following downtown crews to calls.10News caught the station four crew heading to three of those calls. They were all medical related"Along with the increased call volume and increased services that we provide, that's all got to be supported by training and practice and classes and equipment," Webber said.Officials said when analyzing the department and the calls they respond to you can't just look at volume.It's also hard to specify an exact reason why response numbers go up and down each year. Webber said there are many reasons, such as population growth, additional stations, and people’s increased ability to call 9-1-1 for help.10News spoke with a firefighter who said the reliance on 9-1-1 has driven up responses along with changes to the 9-1-1 triage system.10News as asked Webber if there's anything he worries about for his crews."I worry about the health and well-being of our people," he said. "It was a long time ago when I rode on a fire engine, and I know they are working a lot harder than I did and are up against much more complex things.”On any given day the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department is protecting around 1.5 to 2 million people. 1234

SWAT personnel, including snipers, took up positions around the building where the man was hunkered down, and administrators at Florence Elementary School, several blocks to the northwest, put the campus on lockdown as a precaution. 232

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