ATLANTA -- Atlanta Police are looking for a missing man who was last seen at Grady Memorial Hospital Sunday morning.

Edwin McClain Jr. is 56 years old, black, 5 feet 6 inches tall and 170 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. He also has a scar on the right side of his face.

Atlanta Police spokeswoman Kim Jones said McClain suffers from Huntington's disease and is prone to memory loss and disorientation. He can also become combative.

Jones said the missing man often walks with his hands behind his back.

McClain was last known to live at the Westminster Commons on St. Charles Avenue NE. Anyone who sees him or has information on his disappearance is asked to call Atlanta Police at 404-546-2511.

ATLANTA -- The Judicial Council of Georgia Domestic Violence Committee awarded a grant on Friday that will go towards the work of nine nonprofit organizations in and near Atlanta. 

The grant of almost $1.7 billion will help bring legal services to around 4,500 people with low income around Georgia who have suffered from domestic violence and are working to bounce back. A spokeswoman for the Judicial Council reported that the funds are given each year to develop domestic violence training and legal services for victims.

According to the spokeswoman, not included are divorces, deportations and other matters which are not related with the victim's safety, along with economic security. 

ATLANTA -- Georgia's Department of Early Child Care and Learning, the Georgia Department of Education and the Georgia Food Bank Association will hold a summer event where Atlanta kids can get a healthy meal.

The 2013 Georgia Summer Food Service Program is set for Saturday, June 18 from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. in Grant Park. A spokesman for DECAL said more than 116 program sponsors from across Georgia are expected to serve over 3.5 million meals at over 1,500 sites. 

"Providing nutritious summer meals to children who would normally receive free breakfast or lunch during the school year is part of DECAL's commitment to keeping Georgia's children healthy." DECAL Commissioner Bobby Cagle said. 

Providing the meals are important to DECAL, as some children in especially low-income areas receive free and low-cost breakfast and lunch from school before class, and do not get them when school is on summer break.