video, moments before she lost her life. and the parents of those seven-month-old twins who were swept away. and the water, when it hit us, it just pulled us under. o donnell: eviction struggle. we ride along with law enforcement as they re forced to evict thousands who fell behind in rent during the pandemic. death of a music legend. remembering charlie watts, the rolling stones drummer for nearly six decades. our back-to-school series. how low pay, high pressure, and the pandemic led to a nationwide teacher shortage. and, keeping the dream alive. a mother on a mission to carry out her daughter s wish. missio this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. and we re going to begin with
she s broken the world record. kenni harrison. reporter: your face in that moment was priceless. yeah. reporter: you were just in disbelief. i just see wr and i thought oh, i did it. oh, my realized it was time body as well as her mind. my mental game was hindering me. reporter: she began working with a sports psychologist and by the start of 2020 she felt like a brand-new athlete and then came the pandemic. what was the hardest part of that for you? keeping the dream alive, you know. reporter: it meant getting creative. finding new spaces to run dodging everyone in sight and even facing her own covid battle. if you finally make it to the olympics, do you think it will make it sweeter in the end for you? yeah, of course. if you re able to put your mindset to be positive and you can do anything. the rest should be pretty easy. reporter: back on track with her long-delayed olympic dream finally coming true.
Keith Nutter died in hospital aged 65 following three weeks of treatment for the virus. The former director of Barrow Raiders has been remembered as a top bloke amid an outpouring of grief in the community. The grandad of three and dad of two was described as a family man by wife of 44 years Patricia. She said: He absolutely loved his rugby but his family were his world. He was a really caring man who absolutely adored us. It s heartbreaking. I can t believe he s gone. Mrs Nutter said she and the family were praying he would survive after he was admitted to Furness General Hospital s intensive care unit having tested positive for the virus.