. >> coming up, the deadly grizzly bear attack near yellowstone national park.will hear from the victim's mother. >> also ahead, what we're learning about this wild crash caught on camera in san francisco and what police have reportedly found at the home of the suspected gilgo beach serial killer - did you see that? - whoa, whoa, we scored? - yeah we scored, we're going to the playoffs. - i can't believe i missed that. (bell dings) every time i'm buzzed i spend too much time on my phone. - what? i should take your phone away. - no, no, no, i'll call for a ride. - hey, why does my face look like that? - (laughing) i'm playing with these new face filters. - okay you know what? that's mine. - [buzzed guy] i'm gonna need that back. - [kevin] nope. - [buzzed guy] kevin. will we be at your team's ballpark? >> we are back now with a wild scene in san francisco. so a car plunging over the set of stairs, knocking down a tree, flipping over there. you can see a bystander rushing to help, opening one of the car doors, allowing at least three people to get out safely. it do

index of other news and we're learning more tonight about the woman killed by a bear near yellowstone national parkified by her family as 47-year-old amy adams of derby, kansas. the former school teacher working at the park for the summer. her family says she was hiking when she was attacked by a mother bear. her mother writing in a facebook post that she died doing something that she loved, in a place she loved. >>> and another headline from over the weekend, two movies, two big hits at the box office. "barbie" sparking a box office boom. starring margot robbie and ryan gosling. earning more than $160 million in its first weekend. the biggest opening of the year and a record haul for a movie directed by a woman, greta gerwig. the director christopher nolan's historical drama "oppenheimer" also had an impressive weekend, earning more than $82 million. >>> when we come back here on a monday night, what a granddaughter learned about her grandmother, 80 years ago. the sketches. and what she's doing for her grandmother tonight. dinner! [sfx: phone ping] ♪ what? tween milestones like this... may start a

details just coming in on a possible fatal bear attack in montana near yellowstone national park. what we just learned. a summer evening takes a dramatic turn after a deck collapse in montana. i'm still tasting what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin... i'm hungry for that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily... or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor about eliquis. wha

and up next, everyone, a woman comes face to face with the bison at yellowstone national park. r goals. a potential case of wrong place, wrong time. a woman is in hospital tonight after a bison charged her at yellowstone national park. we are told she tried walkin

of the safeguards that we have in the national park, but you don't have outside of the national park. and that's one of the reasons why national parks and yellowstone, and yosemite, and in glacier national park, banff and jasper are doing control, burns. one of the reasons is that they're trying to encourage the growth of those root vegetables and berries that so many animals depend on. so is there a universal policy regarding controlled burning globally? so there's a universal body, but there's a lot of trading of information between the fire organizations in europe and north america. here in north america, we have what we call a fam or for a fire compact. and it started, interestingly enough, for i think in 1954 when bar harbor main burn big. and it caught the attention needs of the president of the united states of the time . because this is where the rich from hollywood and other quarters went to in summer and when the town burn. uh, they used all their resources to try to put it out and they didn't have enough. and they brought in.

take a look at this video filmed recently at yellowstone national park.er hand into scalding hot springs. watch again as she sits down on the grass, then inches toward the water dipping her foot and fingers in that water, then running away yelling. >> hot! very hot. >> reporter: yellowstone national park rangers say they have seen the video and are investigating. experts say those thermal pools are no joke. >> so, ignorance is not an excuse to say, oh, we just wanted to test the waters of this bubbling, boiling cauldron of ancient primordial soup. but they're deadly thermal pools. >> reporter: from hot springs to taking selfies next to deadly bison, yellowstone officials sending an early warning this spring, respect and protect the animals. take a look at this close encounter as this woman poses for a photo trying to touch a wild bison when it lunges for her as if preparing to charge. in may this man pled guilty to intentionally moving wildlife after moving this newborn bison. rangers later forced to euthanize the calf when they could not reunite it with

number one, you are more likely to be struck by lightning, get attacked by a grizzly bear at yellowstone national park, or become president of the united states! >> there you go! >> there you go! best of luck, everyone! >>> i might argue you are more likely to be attacked by a grizzly bear in your living room! >> no question! your living room in new york city! >> i am still buying one! someone has to win, right? why not me? >> why not you, darren? >> it is at least possible! >> if you win you are taking us out to dinner! >> you bet i will! you bet i will! first of all, let's talk about the air quality. you were saying and conquer the people say they can smell smoke. that is the view right now from the top of mount diablo. concord, you are right about their in that soup. this is a mix of smoke, actually. some of this is coming from a prescribed burn that was done a couple hundred acres or so from the southern edge of sonoma county yesterday. so there is still some smoke from that that is trapped here. a lot of what we are seeing here is coming down from that fire in southwest oregon. it is 88 degrees r

so you have the wildest lands, the yellowstone national parks at one end, where you don't need so muchut you can also rewild your garden, your window box, your roadside verges. all of us have a part to play in restoring nature across the landscape, and we have to connect, too. you've just written a new book, a sort of practical guide to rewilding. it's upset some people because your message is that everybody sort of has a responsibility to engage in this notion of rewilding, of sort of rebuilding ecosystems. and some who garden, who love gardening, who think that the human intervention in their little green space is what makes it beautiful, have said that your notion of letting it all go wild runs contrary to everything that the spirit of gardening represents. what's your message to them? well, i would say that we need to really understand how ecosystems work. we really need to put nature at the forefront of our minds, even when we're gardening. so, if you understand how a system works, if you look at the wider countryside and you see how dysfunctional and unstable and at risk it is fr

was involved. >> reporter: lately the beauty of our national parks has been interrupted by unexpected encounters tourists getting too close in yellowstonestaff say this may be why the herd rejected the calf, which had to be euthanized yellowstone park now reminding visitors to stay at least 100 yards away from wolves and bears and at least 25 yards away from bison. tips to protect both you and mother nature. now, if you're in an area like amy was, that's home to grizzlies and black bears, experts say there are some precautions you should take. carry bear spray and be prepared to use it immediately. travel in groups when possible and make noise to alert bears to your presence. if you encounter a bear, never approach it and leave the area when it is safe to do so hoda >> erin mclaughlin there for us. erin, thank you. >>> lots more ahead on a tuesday morning including "popstart. folks, hide your cats. alf returning to earth wait until you hear which star is bringing back the '80s icon. >>> first, ready or not, we're going back to school shopping with vicky nguyen. hi, vicky. >> good morning. back to school sales are already here i'll tell

. >>> officials in montana say a grizzly bear attack left a woman dead near yellowstone national park the department of fish, wildlife and parks say the woman's body was found on a trail west of yellowstone. rangers closed down the area, and an investigation is ongoing. the attack comes as montana sees a rise in their grizzly bear population and a jump in grizzly sightings. >>> three people are recovering after a small plane slammed into a house in texas authorities say the plane was on the way from kerriville to an austin suburb when it experienced engine failure and crashed into the two-story home. luckily nobody was inside the house at the time, and all three people on board were able to walk away from this wreckage the faa and ntsb have opened an investigation. >>> meanwhile, three people were also hurt when another small plane crashed in massachusetts the cessna went down in a wooded neighborhood just west of boston, landing next to a backyard play set. the three people on board suffered what is being called serious but nonlife-threatening injuries authorities are still trying to

back here tonight, we're learnening more about a woman attacked and killed by a bear at yellowstone national park we're now learning about the victim tonight. ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects. sleepiness and stomach issues are also common. side effects m

a woman is in the hospital tonight after a bison charged her at yellowstone national park. she and her friend were walking away and the bison gored her. wow! can you imagine? >> that is awful. what are you showed to do if not ease away slowly? >> do you think i know? >> i watch national geographic with popcorn on my lap. thank you very much. >> we'll find out and al everyone tomorrow night. >>> good evening. welcome to cnn tonight. an investigator on the gilgo beach thriller case called the suspect, quote, demon. tonight a flood of new evidence. why did it take detectives more than a decade to put it together? >>> 80 million americans under heated alerts. how long can humans live in 125 degrees temperatures. we look at what our leaders need to do now. >> we're learn abouting that. >>> donald trump and the various course cases that he's the center of. the doj and trump's lawyer go back to court tomorrow about his mishandling of classified documents. >> i know is it a highly respective judge, very smart and strong. >> so appointed her? >> yes. she loves our country. we need j

all of the safeguards that we have a national park, but you don't have outside of the national park. and that's one of the reasons why national parks, in yellowstone and yosemite, and in glacier national park, banff and jasper are doing control, burns. one of the reasons is that they're trying to encourage the growth of those root vegetables and berries that so many animals depend on. so is there a universal policy regarding controlled burning globally? so there's a universal body, but there's a lot of trading of information between the fire organizations in europe and north america. here in north america, we have what we call a fam or for a fire compact. and it started, interestingly enough, or i think in 1954 when bar harbor main burn big. and it caught the attention needs of the presence of the united states at the time . because this is where the rich from hollywood and other quarters went to in summer and when the town burn. uh, they used all their resources to try to put it out and they didn't have enough. and they brought in uh, uh, canadians. and that was the beginning, a very long, friendly relationship where you houses a now cooperation

of the safeguards that we have in the national park, but you don't have outside of the national park. and that's one of the reasons why national parks and yellowstone, and yosemite, and in glacier national park, banff and jasper are doing control, burns. one of the reasons is that they're trying to encourage the growth of those root vegetables and berries that so many animals depend on. so is there a universal policy regarding controlled burning globally? now there's a universal body, but there's a lot of trading of information between the fire organizations in europe and north america. here in north america, we have what we call a fam or for fire compact. is that started? interestingly enough, or i think in 1954 when bar remains bern, big and it caught the attention needs of the present to the united states of the time. because this is where the rich from hollywood and other quarters went to in summer. and when the town burn, uh, they used all their resources to try to put it out and they didn't have enough. and they brought in the canadians. and that was the beginning of a very long, friendly relationship where you have a now cooperation of intel

wilding really is on affect, we wilding really is on a spectrum, you have the wildest lands, yellowstone national park your garden, a window box your roadside verges, all of us have a part to play in storing nature across the landscape and we have to connect to... you have just — we have to connect to... you have just written _ we have to connect to... you have just written a _ we have to connect to... you have just written a new - we have to connect to... you have just written a new book a practical guide to we wilding it has upset people because your messages everyone has a responsibility to in gauge in this notion of rewilding, rebuilding ecosystems and some who garden, who love gardening, within the human intervention in their little green space is what makes it beautiful, have said that your notion of letting it all go wild runs contrary to everything that the spirit of gardening represents. what is your message to them? well, i would see that we really need to understand how ecosystems work, we need to put nature at the forefront of our mind, even when we are gardening. so, if you understand how

i'm in yellowstone national park this week with my five daughters, and we had some rain and we all hadr weatherman umbrella out, but i'm so excited for the kid's version to come out because that's what we do at folds. we have 12,000 applications from families who have had someone killed or disabled and had a dream to go to school next year and what an easy way for fox viewers to step in and go to weathermanumbrella.com and change the life of a first responder family. can't change olds friends and thank you so much for all you do. will: i can attest as well like dan did for what it's worth. these umbrellas are awesome and really high quality and i give you a hard time because you're my friend. i can see it in your eyes how much it means to you and you're launching with a kid's umbrella. >> i did this to make a great umbrella. there needs a place for a great umbrella and not bad ones. that was my whole goal thinking i could do something like this and give back to an organization like folds of honor and see what they do that is a generational impact by providing these scholarships that wi

now the deadly bear attack near yellowstone national park.ound dead along a hiking trail. this morning her parents are speaking exclusively to abc news. eva pilgrim is here with that. >> being attacked by a bear is incredibly rare. this woman's family saying she hiked regularly. she knew what she was doing. this morning they say she died doing what she loved. this morning the parents of the woman officials believe was killed by a grizzly bear near yellowstone speaking out. >> she wasn't out somewhere she shouldn't be. it was a well traveled trail that a lot of people hike. >> another hiker just happened to come by and found her. >> reporter: amy adamson, an avid backpacker, had recently started work nearby and was out for a morning hike on the popular butter milk trail, which is now shut down. >> every morning she'd get up early and she'd walk, hike or run. every morning. she just was almost in heaven. so she died doing what she loved. doing what she loved doing. she loved it there. >> reporter: montana fish and wild life officials say adamso

then, later, a gateway to yellowstone national park.showing up. first, to work on films, but later to stay and play cowboy for real. writers like richard brautigan, tom mcguane, and jim harrison, actors like peter fonda, warren oates, the notorious director sam peckinpah made livingston their home. [ethereal music] ♪ ♪ the mint bar opened in the 1920s and holds the oldest liquor license in montana. [indistinct chatter] railroad workers used to drink here. everybody drank here. look at that picture of the bar right there. - yeah, that picture is this building. during prohibition, it was a grocery store. bourdain: my friend dan laren is a jack-of-all-trades native son-- a hunter, fisherman, and a key figure in the life of the town. - i mean, this is a rough-and-tumble railroad/cattlemen town, right? - yeah. - why did they put a railroad stop here? - it was x far from minneapolis... - mm-hmm. - and x far to seattle. it was kind of middle ground. 700 miles that way, 700 miles that way. - right. who would exemplify the qualities that a prepo

a woman is in hospital tonight after a bison charged her at yellowstone national park. we are told she tried walking away after seeing the bison, but she was injured significantly when the bison gourd her. alison camerota has a handed off to you, wow! can you imagine? i know you can't, but can you imagine? that's awful laura, but what are you supposed to do when you see a bison if not ease away slowly? what is the answer? that's what i need to know. >> do you think i? no i watch national geographic with popcorn on my lap. thank you so. much >> got roger that. we will find out and alert everyone tomorrow night. lori great to see. you >> as to see you allison. >> good evening hello everyone i'm alison camerota, welcome to cnn tonight. an investigator on the gilgo beach murder case called a suspected. even tonight a flood of evidence but why did it take evidence more than a decade to put it all together? local reporters in our john miller are here to tell us. and 80 million americans under heat alerts. how long can humans live in 125-degree temperatures? cnn's bill weir is

>>> we leave you this sunday among bison and their calves enjoying the great outdoors at yellowstone national park

yellowstone national park was forced to issue a warning to protect wild life and respect safety regulationso wild life. this woman seen here taking self-selfies next to a bison and in texas, one woman was gored in the back having to spend a week in the hospital. it should go without saying, but no photo or selfie is worth risking your life over. appreciate the wild life. just do it from a safe distance for everyone's sake. guys? >> common sense. thanks very much. coming up a new warning about credit card skimming. eva pilgrim has that. hey, eva. >> we showed you how criminals use skimming at atm's and gas pumps. it can even happen at wal-mart. what you can do to protect your money when we come back. at you can do to protect your money when we come back. [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearl

national park. for about a hundred years, there are no buffalo in glacier national park. since it has been a national park, has not had buffalo unlike yellowstone. the blackfoot tribe in their own effort because of the cultural significance of buffalo to return to the landscape, they went to the national park to reintroduce buffalo to the area. they opened up gates and they let a herd of buffalo out off of the reservation land to roam freely between the reservation and later national park. if you are visiting that glacier national park this summer, you will possibly see that as we go through the sun road, there are mountain goats or bears, and you could also come across a wild buffalo now. x in general, what are native tribes doing as far as being more involved in park management, if anything. >> again, these parks are in many ways not reporting up to the national park service. they do have their own identities, and they sort of work out their own agreements in a lot of ways. they bring to these tribes what is happening in glacier something different than what is happening in the everglades, but i will point out that for the first time ever in

off on their first real adventure alone, far from home, just the two odom, a road trip to yellowstone national park, more than 1400 miles from italy. >> cynthia was texting her on the phone, we're leaving texas now, and she said to each one of the girls, rachel and shauna responded almost immediately, no word from shelley. we thought, well, he is probably still asleep, though she did not have class today. so, that was not really unusual at the time. it was not until later in the evening that we thought something might be wrong, because we have not heard from her that was not like her at. >> what was that like? >> it was torture. >> she had a premonition that something was wrong, but i -- what would happen to shelley? she never goes anywhere. she stays in her room. the only goes out when she has to. so, the next morning, when she still had not called, that's when we both got worried. >> i think the next morning, cynthia called the art institute. >> we found out that shelley was and class, and actually, they would not go check on her. they said they can't leave the office a lot to go check on a class

they uh, they took some of them to court. eventually we kicked them all out of the national park, such as yellowstone, you, somebody in the states and in banf and jasper and canada to prevent them from burning. and one of the really notorious, seen and writing mountain national park as recently as 1939, when that part was established, they kicked out the indigenous people. they actually walk the mode and to make sure that they didn't come back, they actually burned down their cabinets to turn them from.

national park. for about a hundred years, there are no buffalo in glacier national park. since it has been a national park, has not had buffalo unlike yellowstoneblackfoot tribe in their own effort because of the cultural significance of buffalo to return to the landscape, they went to the national park to reintroduce buffalo to the area. they opened up gates and they let a herd of buffalo out off of the reservation land to roam freely between the reservation and later national park. if you are visiting that glacier national park this summer, you will possibly see that as we go through the sun road, there are mountain goats or bears, and you could also come across a wild buffalo now. x in general, what are native tribes doing as far as being more involved in park management, if anything. >> again, these parks are in many ways not reporting up to the national park service. they do have their own identities, and they sort of work out their own agreements in a lot of ways. they bring to these tribes what is happening in glacier something different than what is happening in the everglades, but i will point out that for the first time ever in nation

national parks. >> national parks have been a part of the national culture for 150 years ever since yellowstone establishedg where is your hat? >> i had forgotten my hat at home before we get into that, imagine you pack up your car with a tent and your kids and you are dreaming about those big open spaces, that fresh mountain air, and then you end up in a four-hour line of cars in the middle of our pristine forests here is how to make sure it doesn't happen to you. when we think of our national parks, we often picture majestic peaks, spectacular wildlife and iconic natural wonders but over the last decade, national parks have seen increased visitors. >> expect to encounter a lot of people. >> this year is the first year overall park attendance is back to pre-pandemic levels, so things can get kind of crowded though there are 424 national parks, more than a quarter of those visitors are flooding the top eight, more than 80 million people that can mean up to a four-hour wait just to get into parks like yosemite without a reservation, you can't drive into some parks at all. >> one way to avoid crowds is to go

national parks and seashores. you know, i got to go to yellowstone and the olympics in the everglades. we'd have a pontiac and station wagon and a trail or i grew up in northwest ohio, the midwest, and we would then just go see the country and had asthma as a boy. and and it was horrible. and wherever went, i was so reinforced by picking up brochures like we used to do in those days and on it i would sit at the place would saved by theodore roosevelt who also had asthma as a boy and was would suffer mightily. so identified with tr and i realized that he ended up as i did more more looking save 234 million acres, 234 million acres of wild america. he created today's us forest service. you know he all these western national forests or theodore roosevelt he took and created 51 federal bird reservations with executive fiat. they showed him that birds were being slaughtered in florida because. he was a feathers war. anybody coming? hear me speak. between 1910. let's just say circa 1900 would have come this morning if you were a woman here. whether you think you would have or not, you would

national parks. watch this prankster who nearly fell off a cliff at bryce canyon national parkly in utah and this person at yellowstone did realize a hot spring wouldth be, you know, hot. the visitor illegally dipped her hand in a 174 degree hot spring time and people just are stupid. >> they're just dumb. yeah, you can't fix stupid. but i think that if we got to the bottom of this and bothba ,it probably be that these thople were doing this form. tik-toate.k or for instagram. g so that is the big problemviral. here. people will do anythin g to,so go viral. and then, you know, i come from a state that we have wild bisonh and you've got tourists that want to go take a picture with the bison and then all of a suddeney they get gored.ize th and what happens? lawrence then they euthanize the poor bisone . so you can't fix stupid. but these people are all trying to go viral. well the mor, going to be going virl from the morgue. and i don't think that that's what they're aiming to do. and a lom thet of likes from the morgue. >> you know what, tom? i'm so glad you brought that up. n they dthato that uthey the bt to the bison

national parks. watch this pranksfor er who nearly fell off a cliff center creed in utah. this person at yellowstoneize a hot spring would be, you know, hot. the visitor illegally dipped her hand in a 174 degree hot spring. tomi, people are just stupid. they're just dumb. >> yeah, you can't fix stupid but i think if we got to the bottom of this in both instances that people were doing this for tiktok or for instagram. that's the big problem here. people will do anything to go viral. then, you know, i come from a state that we have wild bison and you've got tourists that want to take a picture with the bison and they get gored and what happened, lawrence, they euthanize the poor bison and can't fix stupid and they're all trying to go viral and they're going viral from the morgue and that's not what they're aiming to do. not a lot of likes from the morgue. lawrence: i'm glad you brought that up and don't like when they do that to the bison. they shouldn't really do that . i'm surprised someone hasn't created some type of petition to stop them from going after the bison in their national -- natural hab

national parks. one interrupting a very special moment for a couple at yellowstone.big on its password-sharing crackdown, and apparently it is paying off kaylee hartung is with us. >> that's right. experts say it's an unequivocal success with netflix with millions of new subscribers added, the profits are rolling in for the streaming giant, just as actors and writers on strike are marching outside of netflix's offices. coming up, you'll hear more about the growing frustration on ththe picket l lines here,e, gu. ♪ hmmm! twixix with cookokie and cookieie dough? kindnda makes you wondnder which cameme first. the cocookie or the c cookie dougugh? kakaaaw!w! so embmbarrassing!g! what do wewe always sasay, so? libeberty mutualal customizes yourur car insururance... soso you only y pay fofor what youou need. that's my y boy. ♪ stay offff the freeweways! onlyly pay for w what you nen. ♪ liberty. liliberty. liberty.y. liberty. . ♪ ♪ pass me a a lipton? ♪ gotctcha t-pain!n! ♪ ♪♪ i know w it's s up for me♪ ♪ if f you steal l my sunshi♪ ♪♪ i know w it's s up for me♪ open summeme

national park. rangers are searching for a grizzly bear they say they believe attacked a woman near yellowstone.y the victim was on a run when this happened, that trail has since been closed. the bear cub was found near the scene. >>> next, donald trump hits the campaign trail with another possible indictment looming. how he's trying to use the legal troubles to his political advantage. >>> plus, the advice mitt romney has for the 2024 republican field about how long is too long to stay in the race for the presidency. to stay in the race for the espridency age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe pla