As TV shows eliminate live audiences from their broadcasts as a coronavirus precaution, the Democratic debate has done the same.

But that’s not the only change to the upcoming 11th Democratic presidential debate, set to be a two-man event featuring former Vice President Joe Biden and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.

For one, the debate, co-hosted by CNN and Univision, has been moved from its planned location Sunday at the Arizona Federal Theatre in Phoenix, Arizona to a CNN studio in Washington, D.C.

“Out of an abundance of caution and in order to reduce cross-country travel, all parties have decided that the best path forward is to hold Sunday’s debate at CNN’s studio in Washington, D.C., with no live audience," Xochitl Hinojosa, Democratic National Committee spokeswoman, said in a statement.

Jorge Ramos of Univision, who was supposed to moderate the March 15 debate, has passed that job onto his colleague Ilia Calderón due to his exposure to the coronavirus. Hinojosa said that Ramos, while symptom-free, was “in proximity with someone who who was in direct contact with a person that tested positive for coronavirus.”

Dana Bash and Jake Tapper from CNN will also moderate the debate, which will air ahead of the March 17 Arizona, Florida, Ohio and Illinois primaries.

The Democratic National Committee had partnered with CHC Bold, a political action committee associated with the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, for the debate.

The debate will air from 8 p.m. EST to 10 p.m. EST Sunday, March 15 on CNN, Univision, CNN en Español and CNN International.

Have a tip? Amy Kuperinsky may be reached at akuperinsky@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @AmyKup or on Facebook.

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