At least 25 residents and 15 workers infected with COVID-19 at 5 N B nursing homes cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
As it reported 40 new cases confirmed over the last three days, New Brunswick Public Health says a "high number" of the new cases are among people who are not fully vaccinated.
7:00 a.m.. we want to go to our top story where we are covering the royal wedding. it was it unfolds over a period of hours before billions of people watched around the world. about 1 million in the streets. as you see the couple is writing in the carriage. earlier this morning. they are not husband and wife. they were married earlier this morning. there she is, dressed in yellow. you can see all of the well-wishers that have arrived at the wedding. this is after they had horseback a company met. william is second in line to the throne after his father prince charles. he wore his military garb because he is in the army. kate, is wearing a lace and satin dress. it was about an 8 ft. long train. the designer, sarah burton. lettuces and into the boughs. prince william says after the archbishop: i, william arthur philip louis, take thee, catherine elizabeth to my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse: for richer, for poorer; in sickness and
had to move back. they were getting headaches. we re in a neighborhood which was about six or seven miles from here, it s called forest dale, right outside of pratt city, not far from downtown birmingham. it is just obliterated. there was an apartment complex, maybe about 400 units. the entire neighborhood is gone. neighborhoods that are in surrounding areas are standing. and you know how these things are just random. one lady who lives pretty close to the top of the hill, her home was one of the first hit. she s a grandmother. she s 77 years old. her name is della johnson. she said the winds took her, made her fall down the stairs and she ended up under debris, under a gas stove that was still going. take a look. were you yelling for people to help you? uh-huh. reporter: what were you saying? help, help. but they couldn t hear me. and finally they came to the back and then they called me and i told them they say, she s in the back, and they said, watch out, because the gas, an
tuscaloosa. a short time ago, officials announcing two students from the university among that city s 36 dead. our meteorologist reynolds wolf right there. give us the latest. just as we bring you into the program, that devastation is just shocking. reporter: to be honest, john, i m surprised there aren t more that have lost their lives in the storm. the idea that anyone happened to be in the direct path of this tornado and survived, that in itself is a miracle. the idea that as many died that have died is a tragedy but unfortunately it looks like we re going to see more added to that number as the hours and days go on. we ve been talking about the loss of life. we ve been talking about the damage we have to the homes, to many of the trees. but it s been the small things that really stand out. if you look at this tree which is part of a tree that s about 60 feet long, this area, broken off, maybe about 20 feet, but some of the areas close up, it s almost like it s just been