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You're never ready for the kind of news we are grappling with this morning. But we have no choice but to seek and find God's strength and comfort to deal... #HermanCain https://t.co/BtOgoLVqKz— Herman Cain (@THEHermanCain) July 30, 2020 244

are there to ensure a "wholesome and clean environment." But is it legal?Concerned viewers contacted Scripps station KRIS in Corpus Christi, Texas, Wings N' More in Corpus Christi, Texas, about the cameras.A viewer familiar with a 2016 KRIS report about the security cameras sent the newsroom images that suggest the camera had been recently moved. While Wings N' More management refused an interview, they did confirm the same camera from 2016 is still installed, and it has not been moved.Back in 2016, owner Wings N' More David Brimhall told KRIS that the camera is there to protect his business from vandals."The law outlaws recording without a person's consent or the intention to invade their privacy," Nueces County Assistant District Attorney Matt Manning said.Laws about recording in bathrooms vary by state, district and circuit, but according to 859

-- almost certainly will be rejected. As the House comes back into session after a week-long recess, keep an eye on any detail into how Democrats and Republicans are preparing for Wednesday's first hearing. Along those lines, there will be a 5:30 p.m. ET House Republican conference meeting on the week ahead. Trump 320

Zoom says issues that caused partial outages with hosting meetings and webinars on Monday morning have been resolved."Everything should be working properly now! We are continuing to monitor the situation," the company said in a tweet just after noon on Monday. "Thank you all for your patience and our sincere apologies for disrupting your day."At of about 9 a.m. ET, Down Detector — a website that crowdsourced potential service issues with websites, apps and mass communication systems — reported that Zoom was experiencing issues in several major east coast cities. 576

but it's not because they were shot. It's a result of other animals being shot and the type of bullets being used.The Raptor Recovery Center at Fontenelle Forest has treated nearly 30 birds for lead poisoning this year, including a 4-year-old bald eagle that died as a result of it."She was in pain, she was vocalizing, and unfortunately she died about two hours after I got her," said Denise Lewis, the director of the Raptor Recovery Center.Staff says the issue is a common problem. "They ingest the lead from the environment, either like from (a) carcass that was shot with lead or from lead sinkers that fish swallow," said Betsy Finch, rehabilitation manager at the Raptor Recovery Center.They are asking that hunters change ammo from lead to other types of bullets like copper. Nebraska hunter Douglas Finch made the change and recommends others to do the same. "The copper bullets they retain 95% or better of their weight which transfers that energy into the animal and, in my experience, I think it results in a cleaner kill," Finch said.For now, the dead bald eagle serves as a reminder of change Lewis hopes to see. "If you're a hunter, you can choose to use something that's non-toxic so that this doesn't happen," he said.This story was originally published by 1276