goli, taste your goals. and a very warm welcome to our viewers joining us from all around the world. i'm paula newton.

ahead on "cnn newsroom," kidnapped in haiti. an american nurse and her child taken near the ministry where they worked. back on the campaign trail, donald trump lashes out at president biden and the republicans who he says won't stand up to him. and moscow under attack. drones target russia's capital as the country prepares to honor one branch of its military. at this hour, the u.s. is working to free an american nurse and her child who were kidnapped in haiti. that's according to the christian humanitarian aid organization she worked for. she and her child were reportedly kidnapped thursday morning near the haitian capital, port-au-prince. alex duls vill is originally from new hampshire. she moved to haiti after her

husband invited r to move there. he says his wife and child were taken while serving in their ministry. a statement in part reads, alex is a deeply loving and compassionate person who considers haiti her home and the haitian people her friends and family. she has worked tireless as our community nurse to bring relief to those who are suffering. the abduction came shortly after a warning by the state department for americans to leave haiti. just yesterday, secretary of state antony blinken had this to say about efforts to end the unrest there. listen. >> we have very deep concern for the situation there, particularly with regard to violence and the activities of the gangs. we are, i think, as you know, the largest humanitarian donor to haiti, but we are also very focused on working together with partners to try to help the

haitians restore security, restore stability. that really is the necessary foundation for being able to make progress on a political way forward as well as making sure that the humanitarian assistance can actually get to those in need. we've been very focused on trying to put in place what's necessary for a multi-national force, including finding a lead nation to take this on. and my expectation is that we will have some progress to report on that very soon. >> and in fact, there does seem to be progress. kenya is offering to send 1,000 police officers to haiti to curb gun violence. they would also help train haitian police forces. a u.n. security council mandate is required for that offer to move forward. now, stay with cnn. we will continue to have more on that developing story. now the imeminent threat of more criminal indictments doesn't seem to bother donald

trump very much, at least not while he's campaigning. appearing in erie, pennsylvania, on saturday the former president was defiant about the legal peril hanging over him and claimed it was because he is a threat to president biden's re-election. take a listen. >> these are vicious, bad people. as you know, biden has ordered his top political opponent to be arrested! i've got to be arrested! they want to arrest me! that's only because we're winning. but now the biden administration is trying to make it illegal to even question the results or the outcome of an election. >> cnn's alina trin was at trump's rally and has our report. >> reporter: i am here in erie, pennsylvania, where donald trump spoke to a large crowd of supporters on saturday. and as is typical with trump's rallies, there's a big crowd and a lot of energy. but one thing that was interesting was the venue wasn't entirely full, and that's not

normal for trump's rallies. yes, there were a lot of people there on saturday, but also many empty seats. but donald trump took to the stage at around 6:00 p.m. and gave a pretty typical 2024 stump speech. he went through his agenda items for his campaign. he also walked through his highlight reel from his time in office. and he also spent a lot of time criticizing president joe biden. one thing that i found sbrergs is that he made an appeal to republicans and said they need to investigate the biden family more and act on the information that they've gathered already. and he said any republican that doesn't do that needs to be primaried. but he also spent a good amount of time talking about his own legal troubles. he railed against special counsel jack smith, criticized the justice department, and revived the well-worn playbook we've seen him use time and time again when talking about the chargies and the mounting indictments that are looming in

front of him, which is to characterize them as election interference. and we caught up with some rally attendees before his speech and they told us that they think that donald trump is entirely right in the sense that they do think that he is the victim of a political witch hunt. and that really, the biden family needs to be more focused on in an investigative context. and so, i think you're going to continue to see donald trump using the same rhetoric as he moves forward and continues forward with his very aggressive campaign schedule. alyna trin, cnn, pennsylvania. >> trump also posted on social media that he thinks he'll probably be indicted twice more, once by the special counsel in the january 6th investigation, and again in georgia over alleged election meddling in that state, after his 2020 loss. now, three more charges were added by the special counsel last week in the mar-a-lago documents case. they include trump's alleged efforts to get employees to

destroy security video at mar-a-lago and his mishandling of a sensitive military document regarding potential attack on iran. meantime, former republican congressman charlie dent now serves as executive director of the aspen institute congressional program. cnn spoke to him earlier about trump's apparent political immunity among his supporters, despite being embroiled in numerous criminal investigations. listen. >> well, as long as he has this -- these legal storm clouds over his head, i think he's got real problems. i get it in the primary among the base. this is motivating a certain element of it and he's certainly doing well in the polls. but among the general electorate, particularly in a swing state like pennsylvania, this is going to be devastating peeperry is one of two counties in pennsylvania, there's 67 counties. but erie and north hampton counties are the two counties that went for president obama,

donald trump, then joe biden. these are truly swing counties. but trump's legal problems and looking backwards and grievance politics about what happened in the 2020 election i think are not going to help him in these swing states in marginal congressional districts. it's a real problem for the party. they all know it. they want trump to go away, but these leading contenders are afraid to say anything against him, because afraid of antagonizing his base, except for chris christie and charlie herd and a few others. >> charlie dent was speaking to cnn earlier and mike pence was in iowa on saturday hoping to win over voters with a personal and direct campaign tragedy. kyung lah looks at what's at stake right now for donald trump's former vice president. >> reporter: former vice president mike pence continues his iowa strategy of going county to county, trying to convince voters one at a time to choose him in the iowa caucuses. he spent part of his day here in

nevada, iowa, talking to first responders, talking about public safety at the community level. and he told reporters afterwards that his campaign is slow and steady. he still is a couple weeks away before making that, stage. >> i think, you know, we're maybe a couple of weeks away yet, based of the pace on things coming in, because our focus is on the campaign, to be honest with you. the criteria of 40,000 donors being added to the requirement of being at a certain place in the polls is somewhat new. we accept that criteria, confident that we'll get there. >> pence did not directly attack trump in this event. this comes on the heels of will hurd being booed off an iowa stage after he took on trump. and we spoke with caucusgoers who say to us that they are

dismissing these new charges in the indictment. >> people see through this as a political trial. it's just political by nature, so people see through that. and they're supporting them in the polling is just reinforcing the fact that we see this as a politically driven trial. >> i don't think trump is undermining. i think the acts that he's being accused of will play out in court. i think they're doing a level fishing expedition, looking at all sorts of avenues of his life, and they're digging for things that are going to stick, and things that they're going to come up with. i think the republicans are starting to catch up in looking at the biden family corruption. >> reporter: trump continues his iowa barn storming on sunday. kyung lah, cnn, tnevada, iowa. russian president vladimir putin is in st. petersburg this hour, attending his country's navy day parade. you are looking at live pictures right there in st. petersburg.

the kremlin says he's being joined by several african officials today, and that includes four heads of state. this comes a day after he wrapped up the russia/africa summit where russian leaders proposed an initiative to end the war in ukraine. mr. putin says part of that plan could be the basis for peace, but he insists a cease-fire is not possible while ukraine carries out its own counteroffensive. russia is reporting the second ukrainian drone strike on moscow in a matter of days. this video shows an explosion and fireball after the purported attack sunday morning. military officials say they intercepted three ukrainian drones, but two of them still crashed into a shopping center complex. that came on the heels of another drone strike on moscow monday, which did not cause serious damage or casualties. salma abdelaziz joins us now from london. and you've been following all of

this, including, you know, that naval parade now underway in st. petersburg. we will wait to hear what president putin says during that event. but in the meantime, audacious attacks by ukraine on a few fronts. how effective have these air strikes been and what is the purpose of them in terms of ukraine and what they're thinking? >> you just played that video, paula, of that explosion in the middle of a shopping district. you can imagine that was absolutely terrifying for the residents of moscow that was in that area. yes, the drones from ukraine have caused very minimal damage, no casualties, but that doesn't mean that they don't -- that they're not effective in what exactly they intend to do, which is to bring that war closer to russians, to make them feel like it's not a conflict that's just over there in ukraine, but a war that is at home. i want to bring you one more piece of video. this is dashcam footage that again shows a moment that this drone strike occurred near this shopping complex. again, you can just see that

blast, see that explosion, understand how much that can affect families, residents, civilians who are trying to keep this special military operation, as president president putin puts it away from their homes. and on a day like this, naval day, where russia is trying to show through pomp and circumstance the power of its military might, the power of its naval forces. i can bet you russia officials are ringing their hands a bit, hoping there's no other ukrainian interferences by drone or otherwise during these celebrations. as you mentioned, president putin is set to speak during this event, so we'll see what he has to say. but it comes a mid other very bold attacks by ukrainian forces. i want to also mention the sean harr privilege attack that occurred just yesterday. this is a bridge that connects

kherson, russian-occupied kherson, to russian-occupied crimea. a very vital supply route that allows russian troops to send support to that long land bridge. again struck, the second time in about a month it's been struck my ukrainian forces in an attempt, of course, to check out russian troops on the battle field. >> and it's a story that we'll continue to follow as those attacks -- they trade attacks on both sides of the border. salma abdelaziz, as we continue to watch, we just saw putin at that naval parade and will continue to bring you his comments in the coming hours. meantime, poland's prime minister says dozens of wagner mercenaries in belarus are moving towards a strategic corridor on the polish border called the sulvaki gap. it connects belarus to kaliningrad. poland's prime minister says the troop movement is part of an ongoing strategy to try to destabilize the country.

listen. >> translator: we've got information that over a hundred of the wagner group mercenaries moved towards the sulvaki gap. why? obviously to stage another attack. they may help illegal immigrants to enter poland and to stabilize it. but they may also try to infiltrate poland themselves. this would create an extra risk. >> thousands of wagner troops are reportedly in belarus after a failed military uprising in russia. it was part of a deal negotiated my the belarusian president, who has since asked wagner to train his country's military. the extreme heat wave continues to stifle large parts of the united states. more than 65 million people are currently under heat alerts from southern california to the deep south. the dangerously high temperatures have claimed the lives of several people in illinois, texas, and arizona. parts of the southwest are expected to remain in a heat

wave for several more days. but in the coming hours, phoenix may actually end its days-long streak of topping 110 degrees. and relief is on the way for people in the mid-atlantic, as well, with the heat wave expected to ease this weekend for much of the east coast. there was widespread damage and power outages around washington, d.c., after severe storms passed through the area saturday. now, the national weather service issued alerts for high winds. emergency officials responded to multiple calls for trees and downed power lines. and the city's rail line also reported disruptions caused by downed trees and those same power lines. at our last report, there were still 100,000 homes and businesses without power right across maryland, virgin, and d.c. incredible pictures there. now, the israeli government has pushed through its vfirst lw aimed at reforming the judicial system, but it's only outraged

many au many israelis who feel their democracacy may be slipping awa. that story when we return. t sce, no heavy perfumes,s, and no dyes. finally, a lightht scent that lasts all day. downy light!

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in israel, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is holding his weekly meeting with cabinet ministers this hour and follows a tumultuous week and follows the passage of that controversial new law that has further angered in israelis. cnn's fred pleitgen has the latest now from televiv. >> it seems almost like the protesters have been jolted and the protests themselves almost supercharged by the events that happened here in israeli this week. of course, the knesset waving through that first bill of the proposed overhaul by the netanyahu government. and of course, the supreme court saying it wasn't going to deal with the case until september. one of the things people have been looking for is how many people would take to the streets. if you look around, you can see there are literally tens of thousands, and we so that signature wave of israeli flags. of course, one of the main symbols here of the protests against the judicial overhaul. we managed to speak to some of the protesters were here, and here's what they had to say. >> the problem will be in the

court, and not in the government. >> wherever i think the government is not taking care of us, the citizens, the only thing we can do is come here. this is the -- whether it's our duty, and it's the only thing we can do as citizens, we come here every week for almost seven months, maybe they thought we would be tired, but we're here to show we're not tired. we're just beginning. >> there are a lot of things here the folks are extremely angry about. one of the things is the knesset waved through that first law, and then also the supreme court itself decided not to hear the case until september. but one of the things that also makes a lot of people very angry is the way that prime minister benjamin netanyahu has conducted himself in this. one of the things that many people tell us about is they're extremely angry for instance in the way they conducted himself in that interview we gave to our own wolf blitzer, which

seemingly netanyahu would not commit to abiding the by the supreme court. so a lot of people here want to bring that anger to the streets, they say that they feel that they need to keep the pressure up on the government. they know that the supreme court is going to deal with this law in september. they'll wait and see wants then, but they say until then, they are going to keep coming out and they are going to keep voicing their anger. fred pleitgen, cnn, televiv. the powerful economic community of west african states is holding an emergency summit today on that coup in niger. the head of nareg's presidential guard on the left, you can see him there, as warned the regional leaders not to send troops after he seized control from the democratically elected president. the eu and france have already said that they are suspending financial support and security assistance. now, civilians have been going about their lives amid the political upheaval, but there is growing concern that losing

international assistance could further cripple the country. niger's other big benefactor, the u.s., has not taken any actions so far. cnn's lairier madoa is monitoring the situation from the country. >> they badly need aid. that budgetary support keeps the country on the move and now the european union is saying this. president mohammad baazu was democratically elected. he must be released unconditionally and without delay. the eu holds the coup leaders responsible for his safety and that of his family. and that question is something that the u.s. has touched on. antony blinken, the u.s. secretary of state, became the first u.s. secretary of state to visit in march and he talked

about this australia. >> we are united in condemning the actions that have taken place in niger, calling for the immediate release of president bazum, calling for the immediate restoration of the democratic order in niger. our economic and security partnership with niger, which is significant, hundreds of millions of dollars depends on the continuation of the democratic governance and constitutional order that has been disrupted by the actions in the last few days. >> the european union says it's ready to support future decisions against the regime in niger, including sanctions on the regional body. the economic community of west african states has a superintendent on niger coming up in the niger capital on sunday. but the african union is asking for the release of president bazum and says these soldiers must go back to their barracks within 15 days. they have not been paying attention, because the general who is the head of the presidential guard and has declared himself the new leader of niger has been meeting

government officials, and he says he has to go back to work, and playing president as the international community all tells him. now to colombia, where a high-profile investigation has led to charges of money laundering and other crimes against a prominent congressman, who is also the son of president gustavo pedro. now reporter stefano picks up the story from there. >> reporter: nicholas pedro, the son of gustavo pedro, was detained on charges of money laundering on saturday morning. petro's son, who is a congressman here in colombia was placed under investigation by prosecutors in march, over the accusation that he had taken money from drug traffickers in exchange for including them in his father's effort to broker

peace with a criminal organization in the caribbean region of colombia, where the province is located. the president, gustavo petro commented on the news, saying he was hurt and of course regretted the fact that his son had been detained, but he would not interfere with the investigation. he said that as a person and a father, so much self-destruction and the father of one of my children goes to jail hurts me a lot, but as a president of the republican, i assure that the prosecution has all the guarantees on my part to proceed in accordance with the law. and together with nicholas petro, he's a former wife carmen vasquez was also detained on money laundering charges. the two have been taken to bogota to stand for trial. >> now, nicholas petro has previously denied the accusations against him, saying

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so more than 65 million people remain under heat alerts right across the united states from southern california to the deep south. and parts of the southwest now are expected to remain in a heat wave for several more days, but relief, that relief that we're all looking for is on the way for the people in the mid-atlantic and much of the east coast. cnn's athena jones has more now on how people in new york were

trying to beat the heat and of course, that humidity. >> we're here in new york's washington square park. this is the heart of new york university's campus. and we are dealing right now with a real temperature of 91 degrees, but a feels-like temperature approaching 98 degrees. take a look around this park, though. you would not know from the number of people out and about here that we're approaching a heat anindex of 100 degrees. this is one of the areas that new yorkers come to cool off. we talked this week about the urban heat island effect. and that is cities and parts of cities with a lot of concrete, a lot of asphalt. not a lot of water sources, trees, or grass. those areas can reach a feels-like temperature of 10 degrees hotter than the rest of the area. this is not one of those areas. a lot of people we've seen throughout the course of the day have been getting in and out of that fountain, looking to cool off, and doing a number of other things to make sure that they can beat the heat. take a listen to what some of

the folks we've talked to told us. >> you've got to be a lizard, stay in the shade and move slowly. keep the heart rate low. otherwise, you'll be swaelt sw sweating bullets. >> what else are you doing? looking for air-conditioning? >> air-conditioning, a cup of united states. >> does this concern you? >> 80 days of smog. in the next 20 years, we're past of no return. we have been. it's the new normal and sac'esta vie, you know? >> reporter: given this dangerous heat, officials are warning people to take precautions, stay as cool as possible. stay in air conditioned rooms, if you can. when it comes to air-conditioning, con edison, the power company, is also concerned about this heat taxing the power infrastructure. they're urging residents not to use all of your air-conditioners if you have more than one. run one at a time and run it at the highest comfortable

temperature you can to avoid the dreaded power outages. athena jones, cnn, new york. the u.s. may be heading for another wave of covid-19 this summer, but please, no one panic. scientists say it very likely will be milder than previous covid surges. the cdc says that many covid indicators are showing signs of a spike, although one major indicator seems to show that, you know what, it's already leveling off. experts say americans are traveling a lot this summer. hot weather is driving people indoors and vaccine protections are waning. and all of those continue to drive an uptick, but they also say that other pathogens are circulating at much higher levels this summer, so if you get something that seems like a bad cold, you know what, it may not be covid after all. dr. scott musk vovich is a

national consultant for covid-19 testing. he joins us now. it is good to see you again and always good to lean on your expertise. let's be truthful here. it's been a while since people have been thinking about this. for those of us thinking about it, give us a status report. how prevalent is covid right now? is it anymore dangerous? are you seeing hospitalizations increasing? >> wow, and again, good to see you, paula, it has been a while. i think that there's multiple answers to that. number one, the most concerning thing to us is, it's kind of hard to tell, because we're basically looking at wastewater for our best data. the data is now so delayed from the cdc, the states have stopped reporting. and them you combine that with the fact that most people are testing at home, or they're not testing at all. so any of the data we're getting is nowhere near as accurate as the data we've gone over the

last three years. so that's problem number one. there is some okay data out of wastewater that shows trending that's going up this summer. that's our first concern for the united states and for the world. now, hospitalizations are one of the pieces of data that we have that does show more concerning information. they've risen 10% in the last two weeks, and that's 2 weeks old, because the data is fairly stale. but all regions of the country are showing increases in options. there is no data showing that it is any more severe. but one of the things we are concerned about is who's going in the hospital. it's our dpgrandparents and peoe over the age of 75 or dominating and next group is over 65, and immunosuppressed. those people that we've been worried about that have been making up most of the statistics. there's some problems right now. >> and given those problems,

again, parse the advice for us. so many of us have had so many vaccines and boosters that we've lost count. and yet many of us have not had any in the last year. what is your recommendation? should we run right out and again it? on the other hand, some people say, look, i get the booster, i get the vaccine, it's number six, seven, whatever, i'm still getting covid. >> well, okay, so that's a very, very good question. and here's the answer we need to look at. number one, one of the contributing factors to now rise this summer is the fact that there are so few people that have been vaccinated recently. if you look back when the bis bivilent was available back in the fall, that's already six months for the elderly, and most people haven't had vaccine in a year. the vaccines are great for the first four months for every age group and they start to slack at six months.

the older you get, theless effective the vaccine is. that's why we're seeing some hospitalizations increase and why we're going to see the people of all ages are going to be more likely to be able to get covid, because they're losing their immunity. >> and so you would say, go out and get a vaccine right now, another booster? >> this is one of the things i'm being asked all the time when i'm seeing patients. and we're right at edge where i am actually telling people to hold off. why? we now know, the fda has approved, the production was starting, there will be the upgraded vaccination that will be focusing specifically on omicron and it's going to drop the original component of the vaccine that was in the bivalent, which is what we want now. and that vaccine will be available in september, mid-to-latter at the latest, and

a massive much across the united states to get your flu shot and to get your covid vaccine updated. and for the over 60, get that new rsv vaccine that is available. i am advising my patients right now to wait until september, since it's right around the corner. >> interesting! we're going to mark our calendars on that. i don't have a lot of time left, but we've talked about it before. if we're getting more infections, long covid is a problem. what are you seeing in that in your practice? >> oh, i am running a long covid clinic, so i see people on a regular basis. the biggest symptom that is the most challenging is the brain fog, as we've heard of. and it just kind of continues and lingers, at any age, it's not specific to elderly. it's a little more advanced in people that don't have up to date or no vaccine is more problematic. and the good news is i'm seeing, it does improve slowly.

we have some medications that we're using that have been approved in some trials, but the answer, paula, is prevent yourself from getting covid, because there is no real solid treatment for it. and it is still very active. it's still causing people to miss work. >> right. and perhaps many of us should take out those masks yet again. dr. scott muskovich, thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thank you, paula. an arkansas family including a young boy held at gunpoint by texas police after an officer's mistake. now the police chief is apologizing. that story and much after a break. tide? he does.s. -we're having triplets. -no, what doeses that mean? it means you're gonna need more titide. -see? -ah. more likes? more tide. everyone's. gonna. need. more.. tide!!! -you're gonna need- -more tide.

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a black truck driver who was attacked by a police k-9 unit in ohio describes his terrifying experience and says he's

considering legal action. jadarrius rose was unarmed with his hands in the air when a circl circleville, ohio, officer released the dog on him. the inspector wanted rose pulled over because a missing mud flap. rose spoke with cnn campaigned business by his mother and their attorney and said in those moments, he feared he would die. >> when the dog was biting me, i was terrified. i was scared i was going to lose my life. i was in pain. i couldn't see what the officers was doing, because the dog was biting me and i was in fear of my life. and i was just screaming in pain. and i just -- i just didn't want to die. i didn't want to die in the hands of the police. >> i'm thankful that my son is still living. because it could have went

another way. so i'm thankful. and i'm just grateful to god that god kept him. >> the officer who released the dog has been fired. rose says the family is still considering legal remedies, including suing the circleville police department. in texas, a police chief is apologizing after a family was pulled over in a so-called high-risk stop, due to an officer's error. the family including a sixth grade boy was held at gunpoint until police released that they were making a mistake. cnn's camilla bernal has that story. >> reporter: an overwhelmed father. >> y'all pulled a gun on my son for no reason! >> can i explain to you? >> police say it was all a mistake. >> i ran az for arizona instead of ar. >> reporter: on july 23rd, a

frisco, texas, police officer ran plates on a black dodge charger. but instead of typinge ing ar f arkansas, she typed az for arizona. the information came back as a possible stolen car. police say it was a high-risk traffic stop and at least one officer had his weapon drawn. >> everybody in the car, hands outside the window! hands outside! maintain your hands outside. hey, find out if there's any weapons in the car. >> reporter: the family tells police they have a gun in the car. >> in the glove box! in the glove box! >> if you reach in that car, you may get shot. so be careful! do not reach in the car! >> i have bad anxiety. i'm trying. i'm trying. >> reporter: demetrius herd was behind the wheel. in the car was her husband, her son, and their nephew. >> look at my baby! >> they were on their way to a basketball tournament. she explains what it was like to see her sixth grade son involved.

>> they actually bring him in, cuff him, and put him in the car. they're walking to put him in the police car. and i'm already -- i have been -- i'm crying, i'm hyperventilating. >> reporter: she says they were instructed not to move. >> do not move. >> my husband explains to me that my naephew is in there literally screaming for his life. >> reporter: but finally -- >> the officer made a mistake on the plate. it was ran differently. >> reporter: -- the officer realizes it is a mistake. >> i'm not justifying anything. i'm saying, it wasn't the computer that read it, it was our human error that did this. so please forgive this. >> i made a mistake. >> the ongoing review would identify further chapgs nges to department's policies and procedures. >> i thank god we were not physically injured, but we have suffered a lot of mental and emotional trauma from this. >> in his statement, the chief

of police admitting to the mistake, saying that the department does not hide from their mistake and instead learns from them. he said he spoke to the family and understands why they're so upset. camilla bernal, cnn, los angeles. to the world cup now, a clash of heavyweights lives up to the hype. ahead, how the heart-pounding match between france and brazil unfolded. you'll want to see this so it smells first-day fresh for 50 days. 50 days!? and its refill reminder light meanans i'll never mis a day of freshness. ♪

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call now 800-710-0020. the 11th day of the women's world cup has been underway in australia and new zealand. in group "a," the philippines are leading norway 5-0 with a few minutes left. co-os new zealand are hosting switzerland, but so far no one has scored. earlier, morocco kicked things off by beating south korea and trying to keep their hopes of advancing alive. meanwhile, morocco's win means that germany can qualify for the knockouts if they beat colombia in the hours ahead. we'll watch for that. all of this follows an eventful saturday full of late-game heroics, dominant performances, and at least one historic

achievement. cnn's patrick snell reports. >> well, match day two nearly in the books in the women's world cup. saturday seeing a vital win for france over brazil in brisbane, one that came in highly dramatic fashion. a thrilling contest. and after 70 minutes of play, it would be eugenie who puts the french ahead, a great goal for the first of the match. these two considered among the pre-tournament favorites to win this world cup. early in the second half, it would be davinia that restores parity. the highest drama reserved for right at the end, seven minutes from time, the french skipper, wendy renaud, rising superbly to head home, find the back of the neck to shatter brazil's resolve. france, 2-1.

another world cup master class from the head coach who just can't conceal his delight there, full-time whistle. historic scenes for jamaica meantime on saturday after they record their first-ever win at a women's world cup. just the one goal against panama and perth, but a goal steeped in history, jamaica defender allison stavy with a nice header early in the second half, securing all three points for her country. the victory keeping alive the caribbean nation's hopes of advancing to the next round of the women's world cup. the reggae girls holding on for a vital, emotion-filled victory. what a moment for jamaican football. and they should delight in it. they face brazil in their final group match, panama having lost to brazil 4-nil earlier. france and jamaica are joint top of group "f" now and facing final decisive fixtures against panama and brazil respectively. the key date there, august the

2nd. elsewhere on saturday, resounding victory for sweden over italy, this one in wellington as the swedes book their spot with a match to spare. never in doubt, finally taking the lead just before the halftime break. amanda breaking the deadlock with the first of her two goals and a really fine header. that one on 39 minutes. and a real surge in momentum from the swedes at this point, doubling her country's advantage on 44 minutes. and then it would get even better for sweden, as they again score this one in first half stoppage time. citing her third for the 2003 runners. italy suffering their heaviest defeat in women's world cup history. well, sweden have already qualified, look set to progress as group winners have given their vastly superior goal difference over the italians. italy can still advance to the last 16 by avoiding defeat in

their final group "g" fixture against south africa on wednesday. south africa must win to have any chance to qualify in that win, would be their pirfirst in world cup history and on that note, it's right back to you. it was so nice to see and hear. that's lebron james' son, bronny james on the piano sunday afternoon, only days after the 18-year-old suffered a cardiac arrest at his basketball practice. the pro basketball legend shared this video on instagram, as lebron and other family members watched, calling him, quote, a man of many talents. king james, as lebron is often called on the court, also posted grand rising, god is great, bronny, you are amazing, simple as that, adding, keep going, young king, we're here right with you every step of the way. in case you missed it, the

mega millions jackpot in the u.s. shot up to just over $1 billion and that's because no winning ticket matched all the numbers in friday night's draw. now it seems $1 billion jackpots are becoming a bit of a thing. just last week, one powerball ticket sold in los angeles for $1.08 billion. the jackpot for tuesday's night megamillion draw will be the fourth largest prize in that lottery's history. i'm paula newton. i want to thank for your company. i'll baa become in just a moment with more "cnn newsrsroom." make a splash with the ultimate pool party essential. blendjet gives you ice-crusng, big blender power on-the-go, so you can soak up the sun with a frosty bevera.

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