the nurses got leila reddy and her little dress. 0ur aisle, nurses got leila reddy and her little dressal ward. it was an unforgettable day.— was a hospital ward. it was an unforgettable day. it was really aood. we unforgettable day. it was really good. we were _ unforgettable day. it was really good. we were just _ unforgettable day. it was really good. we were just expecting l unforgettable day. it was really i good. we were just expecting the chaplain — good. we were just expecting the chaplain to come down into a blessing _ chaplain to come down into a blessing at the bait tied with leila, — blessing at the bait tied with leila, won't expect and what actually _ leila, won't expect and what actually happened. we it was really special~ _ actually happened. we it was really secial. . . , actually happened. we it was really secial. ., ., , ,., .., special. leila has something called charre st special. leila has something called charge st germain _ special. leila has something called charge st germain has _ special. leila has something called charge st germain has spent i special. leila

told them they don't know what life is going to be i don't know what life is going to be like for leilagiven them one of the most memorable days of their lives. alex howitt, bbc news, bristol. wild swimming has grown in popularity, especially during lockdown, but swimmers may need to be cautious about the cleanliness of england's rivers. just 16% of them are classed as meeting a good ecological standard, according to the environment agency. here s our science correspondent, richard westcott. you wouldn't catch me doing it, but this wild swimming group has 1,000 members. today, they are taking a dip in northamptonshire's river nene. in the northamptonshire village of dunford. how's the water? great! you sound really convincing! a bit of cold, this lot can handle. but how clean is the water? the last time this river was properly tested a couple of years ago, it was rated as poor. pollutants from farming and road traffic get washed into the water by the rain. after a lot of heavy rain, you don't really want to go swimming. no, leave two or three days after heavy rain because of the storm d

cnn's leila santiago is outside a school in broward county's pompano beach. is the school board getting around the governor's ban on mask mandates? >> reporter: well, it was a unanimous vote yesterday, alisyn, when the school board decided to move forward with the upcoming school year, saying they want to require masks. that's even after having heard from parents who were against it, parents who were echoing the governor's stance. he is doubling down, saying he's not a fan of this. he does not believe that masks should be required in schools for the upcoming school year despite what the cdc is recommending. he has even hinted at calling a special session for the legislature to ensure that it remains optional. so i went back to a school board member and asked her response on that. listen to this. >> you know, the governor can make his decisions if he wants to use taxpayer dollars to call in a special legislative session. he can go ahead and do that, but while i'm one of nine board members and while i am a board member, i'll try to be the adult in the collectiv

leila has something called charge syndrome has spentjust ten days at home since she was born on christmas of the things that can go wrong. and i won't list them out, but essentially it can affect everything in the body — you know, it can affect the heart, the eyes, the hearing, a lot of the senses. doctors have told them that you don't know what life's going to be like for leyla and the level of independence she will experience, but karim and louise say the hospital staff have already given them one of the most memorable days of their lives. alex howick, bbc news, bristol. a quadriplegic man who is paralysed from the shoulders down has made his uk racing debut at the goodwood festival of speed. former professional racing driver sam schmidt was severely injured in a crash 21 years ago. now through advances in technology he is able to drive a car by moving his head to steer and using his breath to accelerate and break, reaching speeds of up to 200mph. ?he explained how it all works. 7 7 i never would've thought i would've driven ever before, let alone, you know, 200 mph. i have no use of an

we spoke with a journalist, leila tv in kabul to get his reaction to those comments by president bush. i think it's very interesting that he's suddenly, you know, concerned about women and children because you know, his war made a lot of widow that made a lot of children or friend. you know, there was a lot of you know, there were, there was dish and there was going ton him, oh there was imprisonment. there is night. raise their stroke strike. there's airstrike. there's all kinds of things that if he's concerned about civilians, he should have thought about during his own administration. as for the legacy, i mean, the fact that we're having these questions the legacy, right? the fact that the total of on his bill able to pose a threat to, to, to the government, enter the security forces. the fact that we're still having these battles in the fact that we're still asking what might happen to women, to children, to interpreters, you know, 20 years down the line. that is the, is a legacy. you know what really was achieved for still asking these questions 20 years later. and you can watch

leila ordered soldiers to break off the foot of the bed but it wouldn't come off because it's integral to the construction of the bed and the bed would have collapsed so they had no choice but to lay abraham lincoln diagonally cross the bed. at that point too many people were in the room. it was hot. and dr. leal ordered people out. he needed to examine the president. he knew he had been shot in the head, but he didn't know if he had other wounds and so once the doctors were alone. strip lincoln naked and examined him on this bed. is the doctors begin their examination of lincoln? they observe that he had no other wounds. they thought he might have been stabbed because almost everyone in ford's theater had seen john wilkes booth flash that dagger on stage after he leap from the president's box, but lincoln was unwounded but for the shot of a single bullet behind the left ear and as lincoln was lying here on the bed mary lincoln and her entourage came through the front door the petersen house. and they went to that front parlor. so we'll go that way and see what mary lincoln did. when l

leila has something called charge syndrome has spentjust ten days layla has something called charge syndromeeverything in the body — the heart, the eyes, the hearing, a lot of the senses. doctors have told them they don't know what life will be like for layla and the level of independence she will experience, but karim and louise say the hospital staff have already given them one of the most memorable days of their lives. alex howick, bbc news, bristol. it is for 30 pm exactly, which means it is time to look at the weather forecast with darren bent. —— 4:30pm exactly. hello there. the cloudy, damp weather we've had in the south—east of england is moving away. as we head into the evening we've still got some heavy showers across northern england, scotland, perhaps north wales.

. >> leila sant ee august owe in jacksonville, florida, thank you. >>> up next, what star quarterbackcommon with president biden. erty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. >>> president biden today welcoming the 2021 super bowl champ, the tampa bay buccaneers, to the white house. no sign of gronk there but tom brady was there after opting out of several of the visits following wins with the new england patriots. today he joked that some people still don't believe that tampa actually won the super bowl. >> not a lot of people, you know, think that we could have won, and, in fact, i think about 40% of the people still don't think we won. >> i understand that. >> you understand that, mr. president? >> i understand that. >> yeah. personally, you know, it is nice for me to be back here. we had a game in chicago where i forgot what do

leila santiago joins me. good morning. what is the situation on the ground? >> reporter: good morning, poppy. we are at a vaccination and testing site. you can see, there is a steady flow of cars lining up. i will note that those cars are mostly going into the testing tent, not so much the vaccination tent, though both are available here. florida still standing at roughly 48% when it comes to vaccination, full vaccination of its residents. and it's also one of two states in the country where every single county is listed at high transmission for covid. the mayor here in miami-dade has opened up some more sites and extended hours for vaccination, as well as testing. but i've got to tell you, as i've spoken to some mayors, there is a sense of frustration on in the state of florida. back in may, governor ron des desantis signed legislation that limit, doesn't allow local municipalities to put in place their own restrictions when it comes to masks or vaccinations. listen to the mayor of hialeah. >> i did not agree with some things that the governor was doing. the

leila santiago is "outfront." >> re >> if anyone is calling for lockdowns, you're not getting that done the governor refusing to back down from his conviction that he is successfully handling covid in his state. >> you have people like fauci saying my 3-year-old son should be muzzled. it's unacceptable. >> reporter: the state is averaging 6,492 cases a day, a figure that's nearly doubled in one week, quadrupled in a month. in just one week from july 15th to july 21st, florida has 45,449 new cases, and is once again leading the nation in the number of new covid-19 cases. desantis says it's just a seaseason al thing. >> we have a summer season here. just like last year. you're going to have higher prevalence for the rest of july and august. and then it goes back. >> reporter: doctors disagree. >> we have a much more contagious variant that we didn't see in december or in april. >> reporter: but then there's also this messaging from desantis. >> these vaccines make it so that your chance of survival is pretty dog gone close to 100%. >> reporter: which is a far cry from his tone last may. >

. >> so amazing, leila, from your report when he says 5, 10 years ago, things could have been done that about how the condo association, when they realized they had this massive shortage, struggled to obtain loans. what have you learned? >> reporter: right. records show that two lendors actually denied them, citing that they were too high a risk, in part because of the low funds in the reserves. eventually, the association did get a $12 million loan for repairs in march of this year. but the bottom line, it can't come without complication because at least in part of those reserves. >> leyla, thank you very much. >>> next, joe biden defending his decision to end the u.s. war in afghanistan. >> i will not send another generation of americans to war in afghanistan. >> plus, tennis superstar naomi osaka, like you have not heard her before, opening up about her mental health, telling the world it's okay to not be okay. the time is now. to stop talking. to start doing. time to create clean energy jobs. it's time to inspire, to hire, to build. and to lead. it's time to shine. and to move. time

adams will go on to face the republican nominee, guardian angels founder curtis leila in november's general election. >> reverend al, before we dig into this, let's just talk about what we have just seen in this race, and it really shows how much -- how much you understand not only your city, but also your constituents, your congregants, i should say, and those who consider you being an advocate for them, you have for years been trying to explain to, as you call them, lattÉ liberals where the democratic party is, and where a lot of people of color are. they don't want pie in the sky pronouncements and policy proposals, they want their streets safe. they want good jobs. they want basics, and here we have conservatives and moderates doing extraordinary well in this new york mayor's race, and progressives not faring quite so well in new york city. first of all, talk about the likely winner on the democratic side, and also what does that tell you about not just new york politics but national politics? >> eric adams put together a broad coalition that i think shows where we are going and the fut