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TALLAHASSEE, Florida — Body odor isn't necessarily something you want to keep around. But one Florida business believes preserving the scent of a child could be important if the child ever goes missing. According to the American Pediatrics Association, children who are on the autism spectrum have about a 50 percent chance of going missing at least once before turning 17. Having a student run away was always a fear for Kristal Franklin, executive director of Capital Preparatory in Tallahassee, Florida. "For parents, caregivers and educators, our biggest concern is that a student on the spectrum will become a runner," Franklin said. Just a few weeks ago, one of Franklin's students ran away. That child was found safe. But she knew she needed to find a away to make sure her staff is prepared if that ever happens again. That's when she found Scent Evidence K-9. "It's one more step in being prepared and being secure," said Franklin. "Knowing in our community that we have this resource that so many communities don't have, I think it's fabulous." The owner of Scent Evidence K-9 wants to encourage parents to have a plan in case a child wanders off. "From the time a child goes missing until they are located, you have one to three hours. Every tick of the clock is extremely important," said Paul Coley, CEO of Scent Evidence K-9. Here's how it works: parents use a wipe to pick up the child's unique scent, then store the wipe in a bottle. If the worst happens, they call in Coley's team and that scented wipe will give K-9s a trail to follow. "The more we are prepared for this, the better the results will be," Coley said. Capitol Prep now has stored scent kits on hand for all students on the autism spectrum — something educators hope will be a key in finding the next child. The scent preservation kits start at and you can buy them online at 1875

Sen. Cory Booker, D-New Jersey, has endorsed former Vice President Joe Biden in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.Booker made his announcement in a tweet early Monday morning."The answer to hatred & division is to reignite our spirit of common purpose. @JoeBiden won't only win - he'll show there's more that unites us than divides us. He'll restore honor to the Oval Office and tackle our most pressing challenges. That's why I'm proud to endorse Joe," Booker tweeted.Booker's endorsement is the latest boost in momentum for Biden's campaign, which has taken off since the former vice president's win in the South Carolina primary. Since that win, Biden racked up big wins in Super Tuesday primaries and picked up major endorsements from moderate candidates like Booker, Mike Bloomberg, Amy Klobuchar and Pete Buttigieg.Biden currently holds a slight delegate lead over Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vermont), with 664 delegates to Sanders' 573.Booker previously sought the Democratic presidential nomination and appeared in a number of debates, but dropped out prior to the Iowa caucuses. 1117

Speaker Nancy Pelosi has set a House vote for Thursday on limiting President Donald Trump's ability to take military action against Iran. The proposal seems certain to draw strong Republican opposition. The proposal comes as Democratic criticism of the U.S. killing of a top Iranian general continues to intensify. Pelosi says last week's drone strike that killed Gen. Qassem Soleimani was “provocative and disproportionate." She scheduled the vote after Iran retaliated by firing missiles at two military bases in Iraq housing U.S. troops. Her announcement also came shortly after administration officials briefed lawmakers on Iran but were criticized by Democrats for being vague. 695

ST. LOUIS, Mo. – A jury awarded about million to an officer who filed and won a discrimination lawsuit against the St. Louis County Police Department. In the suit, Sgt. Keith Wildhaber alleged that he was denied promotions because he was gay. The 25-year veteran of the department claimed he had received “extremely positive feedback” during his career as a cop, but had been passed over for a promotion no less than 23 times for not abiding to traditional gender norms, 487

Researchers thought they had a way to keep hard-to-treat patients from constantly returning to the hospital and racking up big medical bills. Health workers visited homes, went along to doctor appointments, made sure medicines were available and tackled social problems including homelessness, addiction and mental health issues.Readmissions seemed to drop. The program looked so promising that the federal government and the MacArthur Foundation gave big bucks to expand it beyond Camden, New Jersey, where it started. But a more robust study released Wednesday revealed it was a stunning failure on its main goal: Readmission rates did decline, but by the same amount as for a comparison group of similar patients not in the costly program.“There’s real concern that the response to this would be to just throw up our arms” and say nothing can be done to help these so-called frequent fliers of the medical system, said study leader Amy Finkelstein.Instead, researchers need to seek better solutions and test them as rigorously as new drugs, said Finkelstein, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the National Bureau of Economic Research.Federal grants and research groups at MIT paid for the study, which was 1236

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