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-- one directly outside the synagogue, and one at a nearby kebab shop. Police have arrested the suspected gunman.A 35-minute video of the apparent attack posted online shows the suspected gunman, who had what appeared to be explosives in his car, trying to break down the synagogue doors, cursing in frustration and driving away.There were 70 to 80 people inside at the time, Max Privorozki, the head of Halle's Jewish community, told the German news magazine 461

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and became caught with his coat wrapped around his head and neck.According to The Eagle County Coroner, the man died of positional asphyxia. The deceased was identified as Jason Varnish. The chairlift where he died is located in Vail's Blue Sky Basin. Reports indicate the seat on chair 37 was left in the upright position and that's why the man fell through when he went to sit down. "They should’ve just hit the stop button, there’s an emergency stop and there’s a slow stop and if they’re doing their job they could hit the slow stop before the guests are loading," said Joseph Bloch, an attorney who has worked on cases involving skier accidents.In one of his cases, a chairlift seat was left up, injuring a woman. The 2002 incident resulted in a trial and he said Vail Resorts failed to properly stop the lift and properly train operators. "The wind blew up the seat, my client and her husband were getting on the chair lift and the lift operator didn’t observe that the seat was flipped... and they got pushed into the rocks," said Bloch.Several chairlift-related accidents have made headlines in recent years. A man nearly died at Arapahoe Basin in 2017 when his backpack got tangled in a chairlift. His 1213

with illegally buying body armor and components for the weapon used in the deadly mass shooting on Aug. 4.Ethan Kollie, 24, of Kettering, admitted buying an upper receiver that was attached to Connor Betts's AR-15 and the 100-round double-drum magazine Betts used to kill nine people in the Dayton entertainment district, according to an affidavit.Kollie and Betts allegedly assembled the AR-15 in Kollie's apartment 10 weeks ago, according to U.S. Attorney Benjamin Glassman. Kollie bought the drum 6-8 weeks ago and that's when Betts then took possession of all three components.Kollie's admitted drug use made it illegal to purchase or possess a firearm or components, and Kollie is being charged for lying on federal firearm forms, according to Glassman.Glassman said there is no evidence that Kollie participated in the planning or shooting with Betts.Kollie, who was arrested Friday, said he and Betts did "hard drugs," marijuana and acid together four or five times a week between 2014 and 2015, according to Glassman. Kollie also told FBI agents he smokes marijuana every day and has done so since he was 14, and that he uses psychedelic mushrooms he grows in his residence, Glassman said.Kollie had a concealed carry permit and owned a micro Draco pistol, a Taurus semi-automatic and a .38 Taurus revolver, Glassman said. Agents interviewing Kollie at his apartment said they smelled marijuana and saw a bong and the Draco pistol in plain sight.When agents returned with a search warrant, they said Kollie was carrying the .38 and what they believed was a small amount of marijuana.When purchasing weapons, Kollie checked the "No" box when asked if he used drugs, Glassman said.Kollie said he kept the gun components and body armor he bought for Betts earlier this year because Betts wanted to hide them from his parents, according to Glassman.Glassman and Todd Wickerham, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI office in Cincinnati, announced the charges at a 2 p.m. news conference in Dayton.Glassman said the FBI investigation is continuing and anyone who assisted Betts or had prior knowledge of the attack would face federal charges.Wickerham said the FBI is still examining the cell phone Betts was carrying at the time of the attack.Kollie faces up to 15 years in prison if convicted, Glassman said. 2314

into the deadly Dayton mass shooting, citing the gunman's interest in violent ideology.Connor Betts sought information about violence and was exploring "violent ideologies" before opening fire on a crowd in the Oregon District Sunday morning, according to Special Agent Todd Wickerham, head of the FBI's Cincinnati field office.Evidence uncovered so far shows Betts was obsessed with mass shootings and had expressed "a desire to commit a mass shooting," Dayton police Chief Richard Biehl said at a Tuesday afternoon news briefing with Wickerham and Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley.While Dayton police continue its homicide investigation, Wickerham said the FBI will explore which "specific violent ideologies" may have influenced Betts, whether Betts had an accomplice, if anyone else had advance knowledge of Betts's attack, and why Betts chose Dayton's entertainment district as his target.Wickerham said there is no evidence so far that Betts's attack was racially motivated or that he was inspired by the El Paso mass shooting on Saturday morning."While we do not have true clarity of motive of the assailant, based on evidence obtained, we do have a more developed picture of the evolving mindset of the assailant," Biehl said in his brief remarks."Material reviewed thus far reveal the individual had a history of obsession with violent ideations to include mass shooting and had expressed desire to commit a mass shooting. Subsequent material has revealed an orientation toward violent ideologies, which elevates this case to one of federal interest."Wickerham asked anyone with information about Betts to call the FBI Tipline 24/7 at 1-800-CALL-FBI. You can also upload videos and photos 1691

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