available at shop flamingo.com slash face i'm bill weir on the california coast and this is cnn you are in the cnn newsroom. i'm paula reid in washington sitting in for jessica dean tonight along with jim sciutto in tel aviv. jim paula, thanks so much tonight to u.s. >> aircraft carriers have been ordered to remain in the middle east. this after israel and hezbollah exchange fire with

rockets, missiles, and air first phase of retaliation is now complete after it launched about 300 rockets towards israel. israel however, says it struck first preemptively to destroy rocket launchers and firing positions in lebanon, heading off what they described as a major attack planned by hezbollah. all this took place as negotiations continued in cairo for an elusive hostage and ceasefire deal between israel and hamas we have cnn's jennifer hansler and nada bashir tracking these latest developments. not first to you, i wonder what negotiators there in cairo have been telling you about the status of the talks. it's remarkable. they continued today despite the fire that we saw across the israel-lebanon border last

night my dad mean we might see some progress that he was some optimism around the fact that we all see hamas delegation here in carrer, that delegation has now left fishel outcome of these talks initial statement that we have received from hamas is trying different than what we've been hearing from hamas over the last few weeks. they continue to reiterate that they want to see a deal which reflect the deal presented by president joe biden in late may, a deal which they agree to in early july and sticking points that we know where the kid the focus of these discussions appeared to remain those gaps appear to not have been narrowed according to the initial assessment of hamas's response, they have said that they continue to reject any suggestion of a longer-term presence of israeli troops within the gaza strip. we know of course that israel had presented a revised proposal which would he reduced number of israeli forces stationed along the philadelphi corridor

separating egypt from southern gaza that has been wants again rejected by hamas officials. they've also called for further guarantees to ensure that there is a potential transition to a lasting permanent ceasefire. and we know that israeli officials have previously said that they would welcome a temporary port in that first phase, a six-week pause in fighting, but so far we have not heard any explicit endorsement over transition to a permanent cease fire in the second phase from israeli officials. that is something that hamas has been clear. they want to see that it's something that mediators have insisted. they also want to see. but again, these talks are expected to continue. we are hearing from officials that there will be a talks at the technical level of from members of both a days at reasonably seen, whether we see a full-on peace summit, old negotiation talks being held again, but clearly there has been no progress or limited progress in trying to narrow those gaps between israel and hamas. despite the bridging proposal put forward

by the biden administration, of course, pressure is continuing to mount not only because of the terrori deteriorating situation in gaza, not only for the family members of hostages, still held captive in gaza, but also as you mentioned, as we continue to see tensions mount in the region jennifer despite those differences, u.s. officials describe today's talks as constructive and i wonder, based on your conversations with u.s. officials and those involved, is there more progress behind the scenes than the participants are letting on in public? >> well, jim, the u.s. is certainly trying to inject optimism still into this process. they are saying that these talks were held in good spirits, in good faith by all parties, which is notable because in the past, we have seen the u.s. call out hamas for being a detractor in these process. they have called on him musk to except the bridging proposal rather. and in this case, they are saying that all sides we're participating in

good spirits towards getting a final agreement. so that is notable at the same time as not as said, there seems to be little indication that there was actually progress made. we are hearing that there will be working level talks in the coming days to build on the conversations that were had over the past four days, there were a number of different groups that met over the past four days in cairo, we saw the u.s and egypt meet with israel on thursday. i'm told on friday, the u.s. met or sorry, egypt met with its own counterparts and then there's been different formulations hear about putting this forward at the same time, we have heard u.s. officials continuing to urge that this needs to be done in the coming days secretary state antony blinken, was there just a week ago trying to get this across the finish line? he warned that there could be intervening events perhaps like we saw overnight that could fully derail these talks and make it impossible to continue. jim bashir, jennifer hansler,

thanks so much. >> joining me now to discuss further former secretary of defense under president bill clinton, william cohen, secretary. thank you for joining tonight. you've been involved in your share of difficult negotiations. i wonder as you watch this one play out on the bad side, there is still major issues, major sticking points to get over on the good side the region arguably dodged a bullet. last night in what could have been a much larger escalation in this war between hezbollah and israel tonight, it's quiet. and i wonder if you see that as providing an opening for these talks to make some progress any time when not firing rockets and missiles at each other, it's a good sign. i think both the israelis and hezbollah decided they were going to try and attack no military sites

are not civilians. and that's a good thing. had any of the missiles gone into civilian areas, and killing innocent people that could have set this off in a much more explosive way. so that's the positive side that hezbollah has said this is it for now? for now is something to be. the crown tater difference here are quantitative difference. i actually so what is to come for the, before the next four now? and i think what's happening is that the hamas and the israelis are shutting down. i think seriously this time to find way forward hamas wants a permanent ceasefire. you cannot have a permanent ceasefire unless hamas, as a permanent recognition of the state of israel's right to exist. and so for hamas to insist permanent ceasefire, you say, well, how about recognizing? i have a right to be jordan safe

as a sovereign jewish country that's, it seems to me, a sticking point that hamas is going to have to give up a pause would be necessary. a temporary ceasefire, get the hostages out stop the killing, and have a plan for a palestinian authority state flow going forward that lives in peace with israel. that's the game plan and that's what i hope can be achieved if you and i were talking a couple of weeks ago, there was almost certainty in certain circles in washington, even in this region that there was going to be an expansion of this war, that iran was going to strike to carry out its revenge for the killing of a haniyeh in tehran that hezbollah was going to strike in grand form to carry out revenge for the killing of a hezbollah leader by israel. >> and lebanon. it didn't happen iran seems to be keeping its powder dry. hezbollah carried out what can only be described as something of a fizzled attack last night. but

it seems to be quiet for now. and i wonder what you credit that too. and is part of it this enormous us military presence in the region right now i would say that had a great deal to do with it recalled being on the program and suggesting to iran do not do this. and we have enormous firepower now in the region it's there as a deterrent. if that deterrent fails, then it will be defensive in nature to shoot down whatever missiles can be fired at. israel or u.s and then to punish the iranian should they decide to go forward. so i think that's had a deterrent effect. i hope it continues he says such. the one thing we don't want to see is an expansion of the war. because what is said to be regional is really global and consequence, anytime you have a major conflict in that region, price of oil will spike. people will go without oil, without

food supplies et cetera. it would have have a, an economic consequence that would be global and its impact. so it's to be avoided if it can, but that's why we are there in such numbers as you know, there is criticism from inside israel, even from inside benjamin netanyahu's own government of his approach to these talks in gaza in question, questions about his motivations and priorities, one of which being his interest in maintaining his political coalition rather than prioritizing getting the hostages out and quickly do you think that's fair criticism well, his own defense minister has expressed discontent with the prime minister netanyahu is policy saying, where does this end? how do we, what does the end game here how does this all play out? well we don't know.

i can't question the motives or prime minister netanyahu but it seems to me it's a legitimate question to raise them in the sense that if this continues as it is, more people will die. innocent civilians will die by the tens and possibly that thousands. and we need to prevent that from taking place. so i think when prime minister netanyahu own defense minister questions his policy, i think we have to take stock about and say we want the biden-harris proposal i think president biden has spoken out on this vice person, harris has spoken out on this. and i think we need to have this take place. it it's going to be any hope for peace in the region before we go just about the u.s. >> role here, because if the u.s. military presence in the region, the expanded u.s military presence, for instance, the extension of these carrier strike groups if that is influencing hezbollah and iran to moderate their

military action what pressure is being applied to netanyahu then to move forward on a ceasefire agreement by the us is enough pressure being applied well israel, as we have said before, is an ally of the united states. we are committed to its security and as i have said before, we are committed to even shut our blood if necessary in that region in order to protect israel's security but we should be very hesitant to commit our men and women to a battle plan in that region. if the israelis are unwilling to make the kind of negotiated compromise that we believe would be necessary in order to secure their security in prevent us from having to go to war with iran and it's probably in its proxies throughout syria. in iraq, in lebanon, and certainly in gaza so we have a lot at stake. we

have skin in the game, so to speak and we're prepared to put that skin at risk. provided that the israelis are willing to take actions which are reasonable, responsible, and fair of course, the other pressure point hostage families here waiting, hoping that their loved ones will come home as the number of living hostages held in gaza seems to only to be diminishing william cohen. >> thanks so much for joining us this sunday evening. we appreciate you taking the time thank you jim appreciate being here paula reid, back to you in washington jim. >> thank you. and much more news ahead in the cnn newsroom, we'll be joined by democratic congresswoman and former chair of the dnc, debbie wasserman schultz talking about the recent democratic national convention, adding impactive israel and hezbollah trading attacks overnight, we'll be right back check. we your

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love. >> i get one line for $25 a month. when you switch the straight talk plus get to $200 credit for a new phone after 12 months with straight savings, you saved. now, pan later, straight talk, real unlimited data u.s. dollars, more sense sometimes all the tenacity and grit in the world can overcome the boundaries we face so morgan stanley is partnering with the women's tennis association to remove them because this game is for everyone today's biggest feet wasn't making costumes for the school plan locking in an appointment and actually getting there with time to spare it was the fact that the silvers went four for bore on

getting all their flu shots with no tears bravery rewarded when it's time for vaccines, it's time for cvs we're standing up for our right to be lazy by sitting down and reclining that because we worked hard and water relax hard we the lazy are taking back lazy and i lazy boy furniture lazy boy long live the lazy i'm alayna treene traveling with the trump campaign. and this is cnn moments ago, president biden, arriving back on the east coast at dover air force base in delaware after vacationing in california, the white house says the president has been the middle east after is nts in rd earlier ts morning eor this cominam the talks in cairo negte a ceasefire and hostage agreement between israel and hamas democratic

congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz joins me now. >> congresswoman, thank you so much for being with us. the u.s help israel track the incoming rockets, but said it did not participate in the strike inside lebanon. what do you think you would approach should be to try to keep this from spreading into a wider regional conflict thanks for having me and what i am really proud and thankful for is that the u.s.-israel relationship has the strength to be able to make sure when it comes to a, an imminent threat like this one. >> there is awareness and the ability of us to provide intelligence assistance without connecticut assistance to israel is real. our policy is always that israel needs to be able to defend itself by itself. vice president harris said, specifically in her acceptance speech on thursday night, that she will always stand by israel but right to defend itself and also ensure

that she can knowing as israel did, that, there was an imminent threat looming on the part of hezbollah or any nation would be well within its rights to keep people safe and israel launched a preemptive strike to ensure that they could do that and today israel's military ordered more evacuations in an area in central gaza where thousands are currently sheltering, many of them previously fled rafah in the southern gaza strip. what is your response to this move by israel? >> all israel is currently facing threats on seven fronts from hezbollah and the north to the w.h.o. ties to hamas continuing to be sworn to its destruction. i'm appreciative and it's always been incredible that israel takes the steps that's what it does to warn potential civilians who might be in harm's way if they are going to engage in a

military action and i mean, look, this could all end if hamas just simply accepted the deal for a ceasefire and returning the hostages, that is on the table now, it shouldn't be leaving cairo with him negotiations have been taking place. the ball is in their court. israel has accepted it the arab world has been helping to negotiate it along with the united states. amassed needs to take the deal and return the hostages the civilians in gaza are victims of hamas we know the president biden spoke with netanyahu this week. how much influence does the u.s. have over what steps he is taking well as i said it's very clear that there is a strong and vibrant continued working us u.s.-israel relationship both president biden and vice president harris are in regular communication with prime minister netanyahu we are i mean, like i mean, the evidence of the acts is that the only party that has not accepted the

terms of the ceasefire deal now that is on the table is hamas. >> and it's really baffling to understand why they would not do that in their charter. they're sworn to israel's destruction, sworn to the killing of jews. no nation should be able to have to accept it terrorist threat living on their doorstep, nor have 109 hostages that have been there for 324 days this is this is absolutely essential that hamas take this deal so that they can get assistance and humanitarian relief. and the aftermath of this terrible war and not can move forward. peace can be restored that's what president biden, vice president harris have been pushing so hard for and yes, there is regular communication and quite a bit of influence on prime minister netanyahu, as we have a very strong working relationship and rely on in respect one another i want to pivot to the democratic national convention, which of course just wrapped up your colleague, democratic

congresswoman summer lee said, today the dnc missed an opportunity by not featuring a palestinian american or a member of the uncommitted movement to speak as the former head of the dnc, what would you have done? i would have done exactly what the head of the dnc, jamie harrison and harris campaign did, which is make sure that there was a breath and diversity of speakers that not only included voices on behalf of israel and her safety security, and bringing the hostages home. but also the very strong message that came from the poland's who talked about the importance of making sure that not only the hostages are home that no one benefits from the suffering. there is no there is no winner in a suffering suffering competition. you had few thousand who mentioned then talked about the importance of eliminating suffering and this was, i mean, they suggestion

that was made of an uncommitted delegate speaking was one that there was no commitment to ensure that they would have a unifying similar message. and so ensuring that we had the breadth of those issues addressed the safety and security and moving forward for palestinians in gaza, as well as ensuring that a ceasefire is brought to bear with hostages are returned and hamas taking the deal. that was the message that came strongly and clearly from the stage. and that was the right one. >> i want to ask you about new comments from former president trump's running mate last night, j.d. vance argued that trump would veto a federal abortion ban. >> do think that this messaging will work with voters? neither j.d. vance nor former president trump can be trusted and nothing that comes out of their mouth and can be trusted it's

very clear through project 2025 that and national abortion ban is what is intended on the part of the republic in party, in the extreme maga republicans, if they succeed in winning this election, you have more than 125 republican members of congress who have co-sponsored a national abortion ban and i mean if that, if that were the case, the words would come out of former president trump's mouth. and even then you couldn't trust anything he said, i remember after sandy hook, you had a group of members of congress around the table in the white house and committed to make sure that you could move forward with really important gun violence reform. he looked those members in the eye and said he would do that. and then in the next days, he went right to the nra playbook and said he would never do anything to limit the ability of people to be no longer be

victims of gun violence. so you can't trust a word he or j.d. vance, j.d dance couple of years ago, said that donald trump was the worst excuse for an elected official on the united states. and here he is today, he's running mate. you can't trust anything they say. we need to make sure the we move forward with vice president harris as pressing united states, so we can ensure that we codify abortion rights. that politicians in the government can't be involved in women's health care decisions. and that's what we'll do and what she committed to from the stage and what the overwhelming majority of democrats, members of congress, and the overwhelming majority of hurricane believe government and politicians should stay out of women's reproductive healthcare decisions congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz. >> thank you thank you so much. and still. ahead, quote, think trump on steroids, the trump campaign signaling an aggressive new phase of the campaign will talk with

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to three-to-one, three-to-one today anderson cooper, 360 weeknights at 8:00 on cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso mesobook.com if you or a loved one have mesothelioma will send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and we'll come to you 800 a31, 3,700 new tonight, cnn is learning that the trump campaign is planning to aggressively ramp up his schedule in the 72 days remaining until the election. one adviser telling cnn, quote, think trump on steroids. and quote both candidates are hitting the ground in key swing states this week and as we've been discussing tonight, abortion is likely to be a key issue for many voters take a listen to how j.d. vance says trump would respond to a federal abortion ban california

wants to have a different abortion policy from ohio, then ohio has to respect california in california has to respect ohio. donald trump's view is that we want the individual states and their individual cultures and their unique political sensibilities to make these decisions. >> if such a piece of legislation landed on donald trump's desk, would he veto it? >> i think would be very clear. he would not support it i mean yeah. i mean, if you're not supporting it as a present united states, you fundamentally have the tell a federal abortion ban. >> i think he would joining, us now to discuss the latest on the state of the race is democratic pollster cilento lake. after watching that clip of j.d. vance do you think that republicans are, are strong enough on their messaging here as clearly abortion rights have such a high approval rating across the us well, i think they're trying to escape that trap that they set for themselves in a deep hole. they're in, but it won't work. >> people don't want to leave it up to states by two to one,

they want a national guarantee, not a national ban they don't want to leave it up to the states because what happens if your job luigi to this? >> stay what happens if you, a woman has a serious medical condition that has to travel to another state who's going to pay for that, who's going to range if that woman's life is in danger? >> they attitude is completely antiquated. >> people want a national guarantee of this right, which is what we had under roe v. wade all abortion is of course on the ballot in many states, including nevada, arizona, colorado, south dakota missouri, florida, maryland, and new york from a polling perspective, how can the fact that this issue is on the ballot in those states potentially impact the outcome of the election oh, it could have a massive impact. >> first of all, it could increase the turnout of younger women and younger voters. and pro choice voters. we now have the pro-choice voters since dobbs more energized and the

anti-choice photos before that, it was always the other way around pro-choice voters are voting. they're registering their voting in this issue. they did it in kansas, they did it in ohio. >> they do it even when the people tried to trick them. they do it when it's in their constitutional ready and they want to guarantee it nationally not just state by state do you expect that vice president harris will go on offense more on this subject? she's already been on offense and in fact, she was the lead when it was the biden-harris ticket. i don't know that anyone could be any stronger, clear. and she is a woman. she gets this issue. she has stepdaughter, she has nieces and she understands what's at stake here and her rights would be outlawed just like everybody else is that they get what they want as we talked about earlier, trump's campaign is going to increase his schedule, hoping to hold several events in each swing state every week

leading up to november he's that potentially going to be enough for former president trump to combat are really this boost that the vice president has seen well, i think that he's trying to generate, regenerate the momentum he had. i think he was really floundering when he had to run against vice president harris. she's generating unbelievable enthusiasm. will also cherry unbelievable on busy as in the convention generated, i believe we won't busio. that's when i think they're trying to get their mojo back. >> when you talk to voters. what issues appear to be most vulnerable for harris? so what do they want to hear her talk more about that they want to hear the most about is the economy. >> because they don't know what the democratic economic plan is. they know increasingly that she was a jewish. they know that she was in the room where things were happening as vp. they think she's qualified, they paid she's tough and capable, but they want to know specifically what are economic plans are i think she's

launched her first ad today. with a substantial by behind it, saying that one of the first things she is going to do is lower middle-class taxes. and of course, trump's plans have been raided by every economist out there to increase the taxes on the middle so you're saying that voters want to hear more specifics on the economy from vice president harris that's right. >> and she's already laid out some that were very, very popular. and people want to hear more about them on the campaign trail for banning price gouging and grocery stores expansion of affordable housing thank the ending of junk fees. she's outlined a number of proposals and i think she needs to keep repeating those so that more and more swing voters who are low information voters here, what her plans are for their families and how she will make the economic well-being of their families her priority of course, our price gouging policy proposal got a lot of

pushback, but she could clarify this and share those much sought after details. if she took more questions from reporters here at cnn or anywhere else, it's london. thank you so much thank you. >> and i want to say the voters like the price gouging proposal, the elites may not, but the voters do. still ahead dramatic ground grand canyon rescues as more than 100 people need to be evacuated after monsoons hit the region, you're in the cnn news the polls for have i got news for you are pretty okay. yeah. >> what are the kinds we could run out the news before then would never happen if i got news for you. the mere saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn and stream next day on monday doug and if we when we get to tell you how liberty mutual customizes car insurance. >> so you only pay for what you need. >> isn't that what you just did stand dug in lima know you

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hand free delivery when you add any base i'm jim sciutto in the golan heights and this is cnn tonight, an urgent search is underway for an arizona hiker swept away by flash flooding in the grand canyon thunderstorms forcing rivers over the banks. arizona's governor calling in the national guard to help rescue more than 100 people, cnn's kamala bernal is live with the latest kamala. what are you learning? >> hey, paula, so authorities saying there's an active and ongoing search for chenoa nickerson. she's 33-years-old from from arizona and her family saying that they are still hopeful that they will find her alive. they say they love her and care for her and want everything to be focused on this search. so they're holding on to hope as the days go on, they believe that she was swept away by the waters on on thursday, authorities saying that she may be near the colorado river confluence and what they're saying is that on

thursday, these monsoons triggered those flash floods and eventually she likely was swept away. she was essentially not the only one that was stranded after thursday's storms in total 104 people had to be rescued, and that included her husband's. so authorities saying that her husband was rescued and is safe and so are the other people that were rescued that day, but they continue the search for nickerson. now, authorities also saying that this was something unexpected in this area, but it is the season for these monsoons, so they're telling people that they need to be careful. the other thing here is that they will continue this search for as long as they will, or they'llet us know essentially when they will continue this and they are saying that among the people they rescued were some of the hikers and also some of the tribal members. as you mentioned, paula, it was governor katie hobbs, who

activated the national guard. they had to use blackhawk helicopters to get these people out of there. and i want you to listen to what one of the hikers had to say after she was rescued? >> we've made it out with probably 40 or 50 others stuck together and helped each other costs the water. the fact that she's still missing breaks my heart. we've proud about it a lot today and we've prayed about it a lot. >> and that hiker also saying that she's gone to that area many times with that she has learned her lesson and will not go back during the monsoon season. they had to shut down the area for locals and for hikers. there was a tribal village that also had to be shut down just about eight miles under the essentially the canyon rim. so again, this is an ongoing surge, but the family is holding onto hope paula kamala bernal. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> and officials in washington state say a possible

cyberattack is behind outages at the port of seattle. and the seattle tacoma international airport seatac first reported the outage saturday alerting passengers to disruptions with their internet systems. tsa officials tell cnn there is no impact to their operations at security checkpoints cnn has reached down to port officials for details on the scope of this potential cyber attack. and still ahead, taylor swift's european leg of the irs tour is over, but the financial windfall is still being felt we'll look at the massive impact of her historic toward, you're in the cnn newsroom summer means millions flock to america's national parks. but nature can turn disastrous when tourists has crossed the line she started by my left leg, my initial thought was your definitely gonna die. >> the whole story with anderson cooper next on cnn this key, a turbo-hybrid is

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to the tune of millions of dollars in sales. and a boost to retail, travel and hospitality businesses. >> she's got a retired i obviously he's going to be tie it played in the last few days was my whole life in the uk, the average fan is sending $1,100 all in according to analysis from barclays bank, they estimated 1.2, $7,000,000,000 boost for the briton fish economy gelsenkirchen, germany hosted almost as many swifties as the city's population giving the hotel sector a swift lift fans say it's all worth the hype i spent a lot of money lost is like it's all about i loved that theories is the highest grossing tool of all time according to polestar, eclipsing, $1 billion in sales

for the 2024 concerts in south america, asia, and europe even began and its had no shortage of viral moments in europe from celebrity appearances to fans without tickets clamoring to get a view and the guy on the chiefs london had to bolster security after three vienna shows were canceled due to a terror threat. >> but even then, swifties in the austrian city rallied with fans singing her music the streets optimal than 40 sold out shows across europe. miss americana is heading back to north america. swift gets a two month break until she hits florida, louisiana, and later canada but they adrenaline probably keeps i got i'm sure when she finishes the torch or

sleep for about two years yes. you must be nackerud, like they say in the uk but for now, it's so long london anna stewart, cnn, london anna stewart. thank you. we'll be right back and mikah are taking on to hotels. what if i took on one of the hotels and you did the other one two teams. >> so we are going to be brian 100 days hey, said the best hotel when 100 day hotel challenge special series continues tuesday night at 8:00 on hgtv morgan stanley is partnering the women's tennis association to remove boundaries because this game is for everyone the tempur-pedic breeze make sleep, fuel cool. >> so no more sweating all night or blasting the air conditioning because the temper breeze feels up to ten degrees cooler all night long, don't

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grizzly bears and bison, and america's national parks. >> cnn's ed lavendera spent four days in yellowstone and learned the hard way, just how close is too close. and ed has more in his new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper paula, in this hour, we're going to delve into a fascinating topic and that is that as national parks and america have drawn millions and millions of american tourists, as well as international tourists. >> we also find ourselves seen a lot of essentially tourists behaving badly if you will. so we're going to kind of get into this reason about what happens to tourists when they find themselves in the wild up close with some of the most fascinating animals in the world. and what happens there. and then we're also going to get into the idea of the therapy and the beauty and the majestic nature of these wild places and why people are drawn to it. and what can happen when things go terribly wrong she

started biting my left leg a bunch and then she bit my right leg. >> she was she picked me up. i'm almost certain that she'd been deep enough that she actually scratched my femur admitted to the bone. yeah, i let out a pretty big screen and at that point, she has me in the air. my legs in the air, and she just drops me like a cat. >> and then just steps on my back and then just goes to bite me chain says the grisly had him. pinned and move to bite him on the back of his neck. >> that's how they kill their prey is usually biting behind the head. and souring the spine. my hands are still like this. she trump both close at the same time. and she also bit into the bear canister, which were still in your hand, which was still in my hand by the power of the universe and bear bikes through it right here. that's when you hear that pop yeah. which must have been terrifying. >> my initial thought was she just spit through your skull and you're definitely gonna

die we spent four amazing days in yellowstone national park earlier this year, and we've met a fascinating cast of characters in this hour. >> we'll introduce you to them. in fact, i'm one of them. was a man who used to be the former historian of yellowstone national park he literally wrote a book called death in yellowstone. a reminder that their all sorts of ways to get yourself in danger and very real danger in these wild places paula definitely going to watch that ed lavendera. >> thank you. an all new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper airing next only on cnn. and before we go a very cute reason why there is caution tape closing off this popular california beach hundreds of mostly male sea lions suddenly showing up. a marine biologist tells cnn, they don't know why yet, but the sea lions may hang out there for about a month. monterey bay is home to a marine national sanctuary and