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(IED) and there was no detonation."Based on its appearance, responders originally suspected an explosive device had detonated. Investigation by officials determined it did not explode," wrote the Lewis and Clark County Sheriff’s Office in a Facebook update.The sheriff's office says the object that prompted an evacuation was actually a bottle filled with gears or machine parts and an unknown liquid that does not appear flammable.Sheriff Dutton says over the course of an investigation, officers spoke to a homeless man who they believe found the bottle and moved it from a nearby construction site to Rossiter Elementary School’s playground.Dutton emphasized that the school and the district took the appropriate steps after finding the object due to the unknown nature of it. Students and staff were evacuated and all schools in the district were placed on lockdown as they were searched. The schools were later cleared and the lockdowns were lifted. Additional tests will be completed on the object found on the playground, but they are not expected to show any dangerous material.Rossiter is expected to reopen to students on Wednesday. 1144

With several games postponed this weekend, MLB will need to reschedule contests at some point to fit in its condensed 60-game schedule. In an effort not to exhaust players from squeezing in makeup games, MLB will allow for seven-inning doubleheaders effective Saturday.The MLB Players’ Association joined the MLB in making Friday’s announcement.“Given the frequency of doubleheaders, the effects of doubleheaders on rosters, and the need to reschedule games due to dynamic circumstances, both the Clubs and the Players have determined that this step promotes player health and safety,” MLB and the MLBPA said in a joint statement.If games as part of a doubleheader are tied after seven innings, MLB’s new extra inning rule of placing a base runner at second base will be in effect.Seven-inning twin bills are common in the minors and other levels of baseball.An onslaught of doubleheaders may be necessary this season given that just one week into the coronavirus-shortened season, both the Marlins and Cardinals have dealt with multiple COVID-19 cases forcing the postponements. The Marlins have not played since last Sunday and are not scheduled to return to play until Tuesday.The outbreak involving the Marlins also forced the Phillies to postpone four of their games this week. A scheduled contest between the Brewers and Cardinals was postponed for tonight. 1371

on Thursday.The coffee chain is rolling out a buy one, get one free deal, offering a free drink if you buy one that's at least a grande size.To get the deal, you have to be at a participating store between 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and you have to place your order through the Starbucks app.The offer includes both traditional favorites and holiday specials, such as the Eggnog Latte and Peppermint Mocha.The deal is part of the company's Happy Hour promotion that's available on select Thursdays.To download the Starbucks app, click here.This story was originally published by 573

— and it came 14 days early. Ian and Hailey Roell's father, Paul, is a member of the Army National Guard. He's been deployed since the middle of last school year and they weren't expecting him to be home until sometime in January. But their mother, Stephanie, found out just a few days earlier that Paul would be home for Christmas, so she decided to come up with a way to surprise her kids. "They didn't give the soldiers their flight info until 20 minutes before they had them leave the barracks," she said. Stephanie contacted Ian's school and set up a plan to surprise her son. She said the school was on board as soon as she brought them the idea and they came up with a way to make it happen, without giving Ian any idea of what was going on. Around noon, teachers brought their students to the gym to "play some games." They let the kids play a couple of games, before getting to the important one. During Ian's game, the teachers blindfolded three kids and asked them to feel the hands and face of "someone behind them" and guess who they were... as you can imagine, Ian's "secret person" was the best of the bunch. 1125

With over 160 vaccines in development, the race to defeat COVID-19 continues.A California company hopes to deliver its vaccine to your mailbox; one that is pain-free and doesn't require a needle and syringe."One of the things I wanted to do was make vaccines more patient-friendly, so they don't hurt and you're not afraid to take them," said Dr. Dan Henderson, a virologist and the CEO of Verndari, Inc.The biopharmaceutical company is based in Napa, California. Dr. Henderson originally came to the wine country to retire but stepped back into the lab during the Ebola crisis. He says some adults avoid vaccines because of a fear of needles, so Verndari set out to do something different. They created the VaxiPatch, a single-dose vaccination kit that uses a dermal patch with a metal microneedle array to deliver vaccines. Once applied, the person wears the patch like a Band-Aid for five minutes. The vaccine uses the COVID-19 "spike" protein that enables the virus to infect human cells and works to enhance a person's immune person.Unlike traditional vaccines, the patch doesn't need to be refrigerated, which Henderson says would make it easier and cheaper to send to developing countries. The company initially set out to make a flu vaccine but switched gears during the pandemic; they continue to adapt to the world's changing needs. "Now, for the First World, it's a shelter-in-place vaccine," said Henderson.They're working with the FDA to see if it could be mailed to your home. The vaccine would leave a temporary blue mark so the patient could take a photo and send it to their health care provider as proof of vaccination. In collaboration with the UC Davis, they've begun clinical trials in animals. Dr. Henderson says so far the results are promising.Other researchers are also working on getting a patch like this on people's arms.Scientists at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center have created a fingertip-sized skin patch that is also showing promising results in animal testing. Verndari hopes to test its vaccine in humans in the fall, and if all goes well, it could be made available to the public early next year. Dr. Henderson believes they could manufacture about 20 million doses a month. "It would mean a lot because it's important to me to make a contribution and a contribution like that, to me, is priceless." 2408

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