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Within the past year, nearlyhalf of American teenagershave experienced some type of violence 44% . There is a sense that m
stanley canada ore teenagers across the country are both committing and falling victim to violent crime.Scripps
stanley us News profiled a teenager in Chicago who is bucking the trend.How is this person keeping their life on track even as crime swirls around them As the summer approaches, a season known for its spike in violence in Chicago and many other cities, young people are fighting back against violence with fire and baseball bats.Deaunata Holman says the first time he tried glassblowing, he was nervous. I didn t know what I was doing! And it was so hot too. I m a clumsy type of guy, said Holman.Holman started withFirebird Community Artsmore than 10 years ago, after he was shot. Before I got shot, I was not caring, bruh. I ain t care about nothing 鈥?where I was at, who I was talking to, said Holman.Firebird Community Arts works with students who have been injured by gun violence. The program combines counseling, mentorship, and glass blowing to help teens work through trauma.Karen Reyes has been executive director here for 11 years. It both attracts young people, because young people are attracted to risk and danger. It s exciting, sort of releases that adrenaline. But it also forms like a mandate to
stanley vaso keep each other safe, said Reyes.Dr. Brad Stolbach co-founded Firebird, originally known as Project Fire, back in 2014. Even just watching people make stuff out of class, you Wrmj Former President Clinton to hold MasterClass on leadership
MIAMI, Fla. 鈥?Miami International Airport MIA says its the first U.S. airport to test COVID-19-sniffing dogs through a new pilot program.The Miami-Dade Aviation Department is partnering with the Global Forensic and Justice Center GFJC at Florida International University FIU to host a 30-day COVID-19 detector dog pilot program at MIA.Everyday
stanley vattenflaska travelers visiting the airport may not come in contact with the detector dogs, though. The airport says the canines are deployed at an employee security checkpoint.There are two dogs in the pilot program at MIA 鈥?Cobra, a Belgian Malinois, and One Betta, a Dutch Shepherd. Theyve been trained to alert to the scent of COVID-19. MIA says the dogs have the potential to immediately detect and respond to the coronavirus in public spaces like airports. Miami International Airport One Betta from the COVID-19 K-9 unit at Miami International Airport The virus causes metabolic changes in a person that result in the production of volatile organic compounds VOCs ,
stanley canada the airport explained. The VOCs are excreted by a persons breath and sweat, producing a scent that trained dogs can detect. The metabolic changes are common for all people, regardless of their individual scents. If a dog indicates an individual is carrying the odor of the virus, that person is directed to get a rapid COVID test. According to offic
stanley cup ials, the dogs have achieved accuracy rates from 96% to 99% for detecting COVID-19 in published,
