The new date is Jul 6, 2022.
A 21-year-old man has confessed to carrying out a deadly mass shooting at a Chicago-area Fourth of July parade according to local authorities.
During an interview with police in Highland Park, Illinois, which was the site of the shooting, Robert Crimo III admitted to what he had done.
After the Highland Park shooting, he drove more than 100 miles to the Madison area, where he spotted another celebration and contemplated shooting it up.
Covelli said that Crimo had a gun and 60 rounds of bullets in his car, but didn't carry out a second attack because he didn't put enough thought into it.
Rinehart said that a judge ordered the man to be held without bond.
Rinehart expects to file dozens of additional charges after prosecutors charged him with seven counts of first degree murder. According to Rinehart, if he is found guilty of the murder counts, he will face life in prison.
Covelli said that he had an affinity for the numbers four and seven and that he was interested in music that was related to them.
There was a shooting in downtown Highland Park on Monday that left seven people dead and more than 30 injured. Police say that the man who shot the people at the parade was able to blend into the crowd because he bought the rifle legally. He was taken into custody more than eight hours later. Police removed knives, a dagger and a sword from the home of Crimo, but didn't arrest him due to a lack of probable cause.