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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.Nearly 30 movies are leaving the service Nov. 1, including some excellent family films, with "Zathura" (2005) and "The NeverEnding Story" (1984) at the top of the list. Best Picture Oscar winner "The Silence of the Lambs" (1991) is also on the way out.Here are the shows and films leaving Netflix in September, courtesy of What's on Netflix:Nov. 1100% Hotter (Season 1)Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994)Burlesque (2010)Charlotte’s Web (2006)Clash of the Titans (1981)District 9 (2009)Fun with Dick & Jane (2005)Get Shorty (Season 1)Grandmaster (2012)Highway to Heaven (Seasons 1-5)Just Friends (2005)Magic Mike (2012)Nacho Libre (2006)Nights in Rodanthe (2008)Set Up (2000)Sleepless in Seattle (1993)Sleepy Hollow (1999)Spaceballs (1987)Sylvanian Families (Season 1)The Firm (1993)The Girl with All the Gifts (2016)The Interview (2014)The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988)The NeverEnding Story (1984)The NeverEnding Story 2: The Next Chapter (1989)The Patriot (2000)The Silence of the Lambs (1991)The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009)The Ugly Truth (2009)Total Drama (5 seasons)Underworld (2003)Underworld: Evolution (2006)Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (2009)Zathura (2005)Nov. 3Julius Jr. (Seasons 1-2)Nov. 28"Disney’s The Nutcracker and the Four Realms" (2018)Phil Villarreal TwitterPhil Villarreal FacebookPhil Villarreal Amazon Author PagePhil Villarreal Rotten TomatoesThis story was first published by Phil Villarreal at KGUN in Tucson, Arizona. 1735

issued by Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Officials from the Tucson Sector of Customs and Border Patrol, along with members of Mexico's Federal Police, were conducting a "cooperative bi-national tunnel sweep" when they found the incomplete tunnel on May 29. "The tunnel’s entry point was found several meters below street level inside a legitimate cross-border storm drain that runs into the U.S. from Mexico," CBP's press release reads. 445

With warmer weather and shorter winters, the ski industry is suffering.“We’re long passed the time when you can drive a Prius and say, ‘I’m doing what I can on climate,’” said Auden Schendler, senior vice president of sustainability with Aspen Skiing Company, one of the oldest ski resorts in the country.Schendler says with the planet warming due to greenhouse gas emissions, America has lost a month of winter since 1940, if you count winter as a day with frost. He predicts those numbers will get even worse, if the world doesn’t get a better grip on climate change."50% reduction in the season in certain locations by 2050 and 90% by end of century,” Schendler said. “If you loss the last half of March, because its suddenly super hot and people are playing golf, you’re going to go out of business.”While these environmental challenges are impacting ski town economies across the country, scientists say warming weather is also hurting people who never even hit the slopes.“Scientifically, changes have been happening really quickly and we’ve been able to see them intensify over the years, too,” said Twila Moon, deputy lead scientist with the National Snow and Ice Data Center.Her team’s research shows climate change has a trickle-down effect on some of our most important industries.“It does influence agriculture,” Moon said. “It influences water run off which impacts our drinking water. So, drought and flood patterns are different.”Also, it means a different way of operating for ski resorts.“We used to be able to have more snow more reliably and now it’s more volatile,” said Jim MacInnes, CEO of Crystal Mountain Resort in Michigan.MacInnes has had to adjust to changing climate during his 35 years in the ski industry. Today’s warmer weather causes his team to spend more money and more energy on making snow at times of winter when it used to still fall from the ski.The dry-up has caused his Crystal Mountain to adjust operations and become more of a four-seasons resort.“We do a lot of things in the spring, summer and fall that have helped to mitigate the winter climate change problem,” he said.A former electric engineer, MacInnes is looking for ways to fix this worldwide problem.“Just know that there are a lot of solutions shifting more of our energy use to electricity, clean electricity,” he said.Back in the Rocky Mountains, Schendler supports scientific solutions but believes real changes on the ground level will only come through pressuring high-ranking government officials.“This is a global systems problem, and we need systems solution,” he said. “Which means American government needs to lead.” 2639

at practice Tuesday.The university sent out a press release saying that Theodore "Boobie" Hammonds collapsed after a non-contact football drill at practice.The school says members of the athletic training staff were on hand and immediately provided emergency care.Polk EMS responded and took Theo to Lake Wales Medical Center, but he was unable to recover and passed away at the hospital.Warner University released the following statement on the incident: 457

It’s all in support of Terell Jensen, an 18-year-old who is now paralyzed in his hands and legs after a sledding accident.The last time he could walk and fully use his hands was Nov. 24, when his family was out near Strawberry Reservoir looking for their Christmas tree. “I was being pulled behind an ATV and I just got flung and went into the little ditch,” Terell said. Hitting his back on a rock, the accident left him paralyzed. “Mentally, it’s really tough sometimes, and you really have to push yourself to stay positive,” he said. Kari Jensen, Terell's mother, said it was a miracle they had cellphone service when the accident happened and that the helicopter was able to pick her son up. 698

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