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between former Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Bernie Sanders from Arizona to Washington, D.C. amid the coronavirus pandemic.The debate was scheduled to take place at the Phoenix Convention Center. It will now take place in CNN's Washington studios.The announcement comes a day after the DNC said it would hold the debate 326

With the revolving-door slate of deals making it tough to keep track of what's coming and going to Netflix each month, we're here to help you catch some movies and shows you may have had on your list before they leave the service and become a lot harder to find.After Aug. 1, you'll need a time machine to check out the "Back to the Future" trilogy on Netflix, because they are vanishing like Marty McFly's family does in his photo. There are several other beloved movies leaving, including the coming-of-age dramedy "Can't Hardly Wait," the sci-fi classic "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" and the seminal romantic comedy "Hitch."Here are the shows and films leaving Netflix in August, courtesy of What's on Netflix:August 1Back to the FutureBack to the Future Part IIBack to the Future Part IIIBlack Heart (Season 1)Can’t Hardly WaitCare Bears: Welcome to Care-a-Lot (Season 1)CasperCharlie and the Chocolate FactoryChernobyl DiariesComedy Bang! Bang! (5 Seasons)E.T. the Extra-TerrestrialFreedom WritersGodzillaGuess WhoHancockHitchHogie the Globehopper (Season 1)JarheadJarhead 2: Field of FireJarhead 3: The SiegeOpen SeasonQB1: Beyond the Lights (Season 1)Ramayan (Season 1)Resident Evil: ExtinctionRomeo Must DieSaltScary Movie 2Searching for Sugar ManSex and the City 2Stuart LittleThe Edge of SeventeenThe InterviewThe PianistThe Pursuit of HappynessTwisterWilly Wonka & the Chocolate FactoryVroomiz (Season 1)August 2Skins (Season 1-7)August 4Dino Hunt (Season 1)Paranormal Survivor (Season 1)August 5Enemigo Intimo (Season 1)Ever After High (Season 1-5) 1571

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

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

according to a hospital spokesperson.The masks were sold to Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck. Bergen County, where the hospital is located, is the county in New Jersey with the most COVID-19 cases.N95 masks are regulated by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, the spokesperson said. But Holy Name couldn't verify NIOSH certification for this particular batch of masks.Clinicians test supplies at the hospital before they're distributed. They found that the batch of masks would not have adequately protected workers.The hospital sent the masks back to the vendor, though, and later received a new shipment of certified masks.The supply of N95 masks has become a key issue for medical officials and elected officials, with many urging civilians to save them for healthcare workers that are in desperate need of them.This story was originally published by Corey Crockett and Aliza Chasan on 911

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