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I’m told scene at 24th St./Vineyard is now a police investigation. Three kids unresponsive. Phoenix Fire did confirm they did *not transport anyone to the hospital but won’t comment further on their conditions. Awaiting update from PD @abc15 pic.twitter.com/VTNuICAvmQ— Mike Pelton (@MikePeltonABC15) January 21, 2020 329

For travelers, there are few things more annoying than a delayed flight.That's what Kristen Dundas of Windermere, Florida, thought until her Southwest Airlines flight from Orlando to Washington was delayed Thursday -- and she actually ended up enjoying the experience."My flight to Washington DC has been delayed for almost 2 and a half hours and I was getting HEATED until this gate agent started playing games with everyone waiting to pass the time and now I'm like I'll wait all damn night if you keep this up," she tweeted Thursday.The tweet included a video showing a gate agent hosting a contest for the "worst driver's license picture."The agent also hosted a paper airplane contest, said Dundas.She said winners were awarded vouchers and Southwest merchandise.In reply to Dundas' tweet, a Southwest Airlines representative replied: "I'm glad our agent was able to make the delay a little more bearable for y'all, Kristen! We hope to have you on your way ASAP."Although Dundas didn't participate in the games herself, she called the experience "awesome.""I was really irritated that the flight kept getting delayed because I was going for a quick weekend trip to DC to visit friends," she told CNN."Once he started playing games, I was laughing and having a great time and didn't even mind that the flight was delayed."The delay lasted about three hours, Dundas said. But when the flight took off, passengers clapped and cheered for the gate agents."This video is another great example of how we encourage our employees to have fun with customers," Dan Landson, a spokesman for Southwest Airlines, told CNN. 1630

Given recent reports of deaths tied to smoking electronic cigarettes, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Monday it is activating its Emergency Operations Center. According to CDC figures, there have been 380 confirmed cases of lung damage caused from vaping. Of those, there have been six confirmed deaths. The CDC said that activating the Emergency Operations Center "allows the agency to provide increased operational support for the response to meet the outbreak’s evolving challenges. Agency subject matter experts will continue to lead the CDC response with enhanced support from additional CDC and EOC staff."The CDC has stressed that it does not know exactly what is causing an outbreak of lung disease among those who vape. The CDC said that its investigation has not identified any specific e-cigarette or vaping product (devices, liquids, refill pods, and/or cartridges) or substance that is linked to all cases.“CDC has made it a priority to find out what is causing this outbreak of e-cigarette or vaping-related injuries and deaths,” said CDC Director Robert Redfield, M.D. “Activation of CDC’s Emergency Operations Center allows us to enhance operations and provide additional support to CDC staff working to protect our Nation from this serious health threat.”Last week, President Donald Trump suggested that the FDA could issue a ban on flavored electronic cigarettes. The outbreak of vaping-related injuries could be due to the increased popularity of electronic cigarettes, particularly among teens. According to late 2018 government figures, 20 percent of high school students reported using vapes -- an increase from 11 percent in 2017. Nearly 67 of high school students who vape reported using flavored electronic cigarettes. 1778

Hundreds of people across Connecticut have packed vigils and churches hoping for the safe return of Jennifer Dulos.But the 50-year-old Connecticut mother of five hasn't been seen for more than a week.Dulos had been in a two-year-long custody battle with her estranged husband when she disappeared and had told officials she was afraid of him, according to court documents obtained by CNN affiliate 409

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Arizona police say a WWII veteran who was escorted to see his family in Florida by a sergeant has died.Earlier this month, KNXV reported on 94-year-old Howard Benson, a Glendale, Arizona resident who wanted to drive himself to Florida, all by himself, to be closer to family.His family called the Glendale Police Department, asking them to persuade Howard from going alone. But the WWII veteran was determined to go on one final mission.With his own time and his own money, Sgt. Jeff Turney, who is also a veteran, drove all the way to Florida with his new co-pilot, Benson.Earlier this month, KNXV 629