and we're go to yellowstone national park in the united states rather than prepare for visitors. residents are now trying to contend with the damage caused by flooding. unquote. cobra, one from the program, germany needs to laure its gas usage is a so that it's reserves can be filled up by winter, says the country's economy minister robert hobbit, for now germany will ramp up electricity production that coal power plant to make up for the limited natural gas supply, a move that will raise carbon emissions and then also plants introduce an option to compensate companies that lower their gas usage. this comes after rushes gas from announced it would be reducing gas deliveries to germany, citing technical reasons. the german government, however, says the move is politically motivated. meanwhile, as europe is getting less energy delivered from russia, it's a different situation for china, where oil imports from russia soar to a record level on may rising 55 percent on the year. trends. heiner is our caching in on discounted russian all supplies and mid western sanctions on moscow ove

tonight, all of those entrances to yellowstone national park remain closed. ginger zee times all of this out. >> reporter: in montana, fast-moving flood waters causing this catastrophic in and around yellowstone, whisking away a shed and then this massive house crashing into the current a few hours later. the river dragging it downstream. >> my grandparents were saying it's the highest it's been in about 100 years, so, it's pretty crazy to see, for sure. >> reporter: the unprecedented flooding forcing the closure of all entrances to yellowstone national park after heavy rain. and near record high temperatures rapidly melted snow pack over the weekend. parts of highway 89, the main road on the north side of the national park, washed away. >> whoa. >> reporter: rocks falling onto the road, nearly missing this car as it exited the park. the rain here as let up, but you still have towns submerged. this is a road. you have cars, homes, and buildings all still under water. the rising waters cutting off communities that border the yellowstone river, leaving some wit

national park it— took here in yellowstone national park. , ., , ., took here in yellowstone national park. , ., ., park. it should be a good one. in the meantime, _ park. it should be a good one. in the meantime, you _ park. it should be a good one. in the meantime, you can - park. it should be a good one. in the meantime, you can catch i park. it should be a good one. in the meantime, you can catch up| park. it should be a good one. in i the meantime, you can catch up with our past adventures on the iplayer and watch more, if you check your screen now, you should be able to see where you can find us and a load more great content from travel show from the bbc. in the meantime, from me and the rest of the team here in scotland, it is goodbye. hello, sunny spells and scattered showers covers it for most of us this jubilee bank holiday afternoon. but for northern ireland, conditions are generally cloudier, with some outbreaks of rain. the rain potentially heavy and thundery at times. scattered showers elsewhere, spells of sunshine, too. highest temperatures across england and wales, 20

as the driver rushes to get out of yellowstone national park, some 10000 visitors to the u. s. his oldest national park were evacuated after to renshaw rainfall, and melted snow, sent months with a run off into rivers, causing them to best their banks. but it's not only tourists who are affected. the fighting has also hit nearby towns damaging bridges, roads, and even sweeping away homes that hit here early in the flood. and we thought we had it. and then a bridge went out and diverted the cree water started rolling in the bag, broke out a basement window, start filling up my basement and then i quit. like the water one. the flooding also forced a water treatment plant to close, leaving montana's largest city billings with about a day supply of fresh water. as far as duration we're, we're in for the long haul. as far as helping folks, i will do everything that we have to do to provide those resources and just continue to work through, you know, what is, is a pretty tragic event. residents here and now pulling together to start the long, difficult work of rebuilding their commun

and will go to yellowstone national park in the us, where residents and businesses are rushing to clean up from flood damage for the summer high season begins. hello, welcome to the show. i'm seeing busy in berlin. good. have you with us? the dutch government has announced it will lift restrictions on coal powered plants, allowing them to run at full capacity. it's the latest response to russia squeeze on gas applies of recent days. following similar announcements this weekend in austria and germany in berlin, the government there described the decision to take coal power plants off reserve. as one it had no choice but to make. coal is not only dirty, it's bad for the climate. but now german, he said to burn more of it to generate electricity. the counter had previously turned to gas, a green or alternative as a primary energy source, but gas from russia. the country's largest supplier is now a political issue. gas storage facilities in germany are currently only 56 per cent . full. russia is lowered, its export to europe in countries leading to concerns that moscow will turn off gas co

the faith. yellowstone national park in the u. s. has been hit by devastating flooding. the deluge has washed away many kilometers of roads and hundreds of bridges. scores of homes and surrounding communities have been swamped. park ranges say that parts of yellowstone will remain closed for the rest of the year. the unprecedented flood waters are also threatening to cut off fresh drinking water to montana's largest city. well, a perilous escape. rocks come raining down on this car. as the driver rushes to get out of yellowstone national park, some 10000 visitors to the u. s. his oldest national park were evacuated after to renshaw rainfall, and melted snow, sent months worth of run off into rivers, causing them to burst their banks. but it's not only tourists who were affected. the fighting has also hit me by towns damaging bridges, roads, and even sweeping away homes. that hit here early in the flood. and we thought we had it. and then a bridge went out and diverted the cree water started rolling in the bag, broke out a basement window, start filling up my basement and

alex: inside yellowstone national park, rivers are peaking right now, creating incredible scenes like this of homes washing away. while rain on sunday and monday in some areas of the rockies played a role, these scenes are the result of near record high temperatures over the weekend that melted upper elevation snow. the ground was frozen under the snow so the runoff had nowhere to go but down river. the yellowstone river raging. the iconic park popular for summer vacations is closed. all five park entrances are closed until at least midweek. >> we checked out of our hotel this morning and were going to head into yellowstone, so if you have not heard the news yet, he said you are not leaving anytime soon. alex: those who were already in the park are told they should try to get out if they can. that is tough to do with so many roads and bridges wiped out by the raging waters and mudslides. the soil is so brutal, this shed collapsed in the current. in parts of montana people are told it is not safe to drink the tap water. the extreme weather goes beyond yellowstone. chicago last night ha

and well, landslides and a devastating flood hid america's yellowstone national park washing away homes and bridges. officials are bracing for more to come ah hello m terry martin. good to have you with us. we begin with this breaking news. the leaders of france, germany and italy have arrived in kiya in a show of solidarity with ukraine. the high profile visit by italian prime minister, maria druggie, french president and manuel mccall and german chancellor of schultz comes after days of speculation about a joint visit to the ukrainian capital. and as ukraine pleads for more heavy weapons from western countries, ukraine's forces or outmanned and outgunned in fighting for the key city of sir barrett. de netscape. the fierce fighting is taking a heavy toll on civilians, not only in spirit denounced but also in laboring. lucy shanks, too. in the distance, the sound of russian shelling for the people and missy chance the twin city of cvr units. the chance to escape is getting smaller and smaller. ukrainian police officers drive from house to house to find those who want to leave. but for m

flooding across parts of montana and wyoming forced the closure of yellowstone national park just as the summer tourist season was kicking in to high gear. look at this video just in. it shows a rock slide narrowly missing a car that was exiting the park. wildfires in arizona and california forced thousands to evacuate. and in the midwest, severe storms damaged buildings, downed trees and knocked out power to thousands in the chicago area. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs' adriana diaz will start us off from chicago, which hit 100 degrees for the first time in nearly a decade. good evening, adriana. >> reporter: good evening, norah. and with the humidity, it feels like 107 degrees. and that is not conjecture. that is the heat index. last night we had torrential rains and tornado warnings. today, the sun is out with dangerous heat. outside, there's no place to hide, but chicagoans desperate to cool off flocked to lake michigan. >> it's a sign of what's to come. it's going to be a hot summer. >> reporter: the extreme heat could be deadly with at least 15,000 people in t

national park in the united states. the area has long been a popular summer destination, rather than prepare for visitors. residents are now trying to contend with the damage cost by the flooding, both to the environment and to the critical tourist season. ah, the flooding didn't just wipe out roads, homes and infrastructure in this part of yellowstone national park in montana. it also took with it hopes for a bustling summer tourist season, which businesses here rely on to get them through the year. ah, i'm getting phone calls from business people saying their reservations are cancelling clear through september and it is devastating for them. they're kind of in a state of shock right now. what are we gonna do where we're gonna go with us? many businesses are also grappling with a costly clean up the mud and water didn't have serious damage. all of my 13 rooms on the lower floor were flooded, have 5 feet of standing water in m. m. we've got it pumped out, but the damage is catastrophic. the flooding has for some establi

the national park. we are closely monitoring the flooding inside central montana he tweeted monday. didn't say where he was monitoring the flooding from. turns out it wasn't anywhere inside montana. questions started tuesday morning when the lieutenant governor, not the governor signed the state's disaster declaration. gianforte's office told social media he left saturday with his wife on a personal trip, the day before the waters rose and he would be back asap. they wouldn't say where he was citing security protocols. the federal disaster came thursday but still no sign of the governor in the flesh. these floods are a big deal for montana, millions of dollars worth of damage. the state's north entrance to the national park will be closed for months leaving residents of the gateway town of gardener fearing for their future. >> it became this ghost town. there's nobody here. >> reporter: the last time the national spotlight was so on the treasure state, might have been in 2017 when gianforte body slammed

yellowstone national park flood water is washing away homes destroying bridges and stranding park visitors and residents. the timing is terrible for this just as the summer tourist season really kicks off abc news reporter morgan norwood explains what's going on? flooding forcing parts of the iconic yellowstone national park to close days of rain coupled with the rapidly melting. know causing the yellowstone river to rise to a record 15 feet the current so strong it swept away roads bridges and this massive two-story home. the flooding emergency mounting rescue crews repelling from bridges to homes surrounded by water abcs will cars there in montana some neighborhoods still underwater. theseaters finally receive how much damage will be left behind meanwhile thousands of visitors. out of yellowstone park in areas overtaken by flood waters. we started seeing that some of the tables at the campsites were underwater and you know that kind of led to a mad scramble to get out of there the ways to safety a dangerous one. well rocks tumbling from the mountain down below just nearly missing cars an

turning now to yellowstone national park, a flood record broken in that area. driver captured this video of a rockslide, damaging cars driving through the pass, an unknown number of homes and other structures have been destroyed by high flood waters. many washing away in the raging yellowstone river. these are the highest flood waters ever recorded on the yellowstone river last night, emergency crews were finally able to make at least one road passable. but just for a short while gerard jebaily is reporting on the efforts from rescue crews and how they were able to evacuate more than 10,000 stranded visitors. >> mudslides and rock falls making all 5 entrances impassable near yellowstone national park. nobody seen anything like not since 1918, and even then see if asked. >> levels of river never been higher. double or even almost 3 times as much as what they've been. montana governor greg gianforte declaring a statewide disaster as record flood waters knocked out roads and bridges in wyoming and montana. the park service releasing these aerials showing the damag

what we're watching is still what is happening in yellowstone national park. we're watching precipitation, we're watching temperature. because those are the factors that caused this flood and could bring this river to rise again. there will be warm air, coming in over those high peaks tonight, the temperature, they say, up high, will not drop below freezing and that's key because that means the snow will continue to melt. saturday, they're talking about thunderstorms coming in, so, again, you see we're going to get this combination of rain and snow melt and that, they say, will probably make this yellowstone river rise again. will it rise to the levels that it did over the past few days? causing all that damage? right now the forecast is no. but, remember, forecasts can change. and nobody thought that the damage last weekend was going to be as bad as it was, so people are optimistic, but cautious. watching the weather forecast, watching to see how much this river is going to rise again. so, that is the deal. more warm weather, more precipitation, that's what t

national park. miguel almaguer is there for us tonight >> whoa. >> reporter: this was the harrowing escape out of yellowstone as boulders tumbled down mountains. and a home washed into a river, floating nearly five miles downstream >> we had no warning they were just, like, get in get in get in >> reporter: for nicole o'shea and nearly a hundred other people cut off by dangerous, fast-rising floodwaters, these helicopter rides were their only chance for rescue >> it landed and it was -- it was -- i'm getting goosebumps just talking about it. it was so emotional because none of us were expecting it. >> reporter: across large swaths of montana, historic flooding washed away roads and submerged them under feet of water. >> the water started rolling in the back, broke out a basement window, started filling up my basement and then i quit. >> holy! >> reporter: even bridges with their mangled trestles floated downstream, ripped apart by raging currents. >> it was frightening because in addition to all of

yeah mike, thousands of people come through red lodge in order to get to yellowstone national park, and it is damaged because of the flooding. there's actually damage here in red lodge. you can see somewhat of a leftover bridge that is blocking people that live up there on that mountain from being able to get in and out of town. something very frustrating for them, but also businesses they're concerned because they're just not seeing as much foot traffic. as they normally would. lodge is that tourism community it realized almost 100% on tourism. rain is the last thing this town of 2300 people needs. these streets are packed on the weekends, usually , especially this time of year, but the streets are mostly empty , something prerogative. kitchen owner gina berghof blames on the closing of yellowstone national park after catastrophic flooding. everyone's taken a 50 to 75% hit right now, too, and this is our only time to make money in the summer of covid. i mean, we just got our feet back on the ground and now i know this like we were ready to catch up. and it's just really frustrating. on

. >>> yellowstone national park will partially reopen this week. catastrophic flooding last week destroyed parts of the park's northern loop of roads and bridges, but the park service says visitors will once be led andncs acc to old caroline ♪ >>> a surprise for boston red sox fans saturday night. neil diamond in the flesh. the 81-year-old led the crowd in a round of "sweet caroline." they've been singing it for 24 years. it was a rare performance for the singer who has parkinson's disease. >>> they celebrated the juneteenth holiday. in boston they scored flags. in seattle the mariners handed out replica hats of the 1940s feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at its best. taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so, you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil. support your daily digestive health. feel less sluggi

so bad at yellowstone national park that officials say the landscape has changed and park is totally closed. max gordon is in southern montana for us at this hour with the latest from there. hey, max. >> good morning from livingston, montana. right now we stand along the banks of the yellowstone river. the floodwaters are starting to go down we have seen unprecedented amounts of flow here in the yellowstone river. incredible damage here. the montana army national guard says over the past few days they've had to rescue 87 people. bridges washed out, roads destroyed and important link into yellowstone national park has been completely wiped out. u.s. 89 follows the yellowstone river from livingston to the north entrance of the park. national park service conducted an assessment of the road and said many sections are completely gone and take some time to rebuild. officials say it is likely the roads in the north section of the park won't reopen this season. visitors pass through livingston on the way to the north entrance. we saw incredible scenes of damage over the past couple of days.

just ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. >> a portion of yellowstone national park is scheduled to reopen on wednesday after last week's devastating floods. visitors will be allowed in the park's south loop on alternating days based on their license plate numbers. if the license ends with an odd number, cars will be allowed in on odd-numbered days of the month. even numbers or those that ended 0 can answer on even days of the month. yellowstone's north loop is closed indefinitely, though, because all of the flood damage there. >> ate. i do i can i come see us this summer. >> well, how cute is that? these are big babies holding for lots of visitors at the omaha zoo this summer at sunny and eugenia showing off their big kid skills. they are the zoo's newest mascots problem that see date. (music throughout) it's started. somewhere between a cuddle and a struggle, it's...the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination - a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it

meanwhile flooding described as unprecedented closes all entrances to yellowstone national park. record-breaking heat. just how far north it will reach. >>> trump responds. the former president out with a 12-page statement after the january 6th committee revealed testimony from former attorney general bill barr saying trump became detached from reality after the election. >>> a shooting at a summer camp in texas. workers rushing children to safety after gunfire inside a building. what those children saw and heard. >>> market turmoil. with stocks way down and interest rates way up is america on the verge of a savings crisis? >>> later why tom hanks in defending forrest gump. >>> the evidence of the damage caused when kim kardashian wore marilyn monroe's iconic dress. >>> good tuesday morning, everyone. i'm andrew dymburt. >> i'm veronica miracle in for mona. extreme weather impacting 100 million americans. >> record heat spreading to minnesota while severe storms are blamed for hundreds of thousands of power outages. this morning, millions of americans are on alert for extreme wea

. >>> the unfolding flood disaster at yellowstone national park. thousands of visitors forced to flee. some areas could be closed for the rest of summer. the dramatic images and what happened before the heavy rain that caused all this devastation. >>> plus, the gas station worker who switched the price to 69 cents a gallon speaks out after being fired. >>> a different kind of strike at home plate as a bat shatters landing a direct hit on the umpire. >>> a goose named gangsta resorting to new extremes to protect his flock. >>> good wednesday morning, everyone. i'm andrew dymburt. >> i'm veronica miracle in for mona. we begin with your money and a crucial decision being made today. >> the goal is to bring down sky high prices on everything from groceries to cars, but the federal reserve's decision on interest rates today is fraught with danger because if the fed acts too aggressively, it could mean big trouble for the wider economy and wall street is worried too. weeks of market turmoil have already taken tear toll on americans' 401(k)s. >> abc's ike

national park. whoa! so this is old faithful, probably one of the world's most famous geysers. and there she goes! oh, my god. just spectacular! the snow—capped mountains in the distance. it's hard not to drive with yourjaw open, basically. 2022 is special for yellowstone. it marks 150 years since it became one of the world's first national parks in 1872. a pioneer in conservation and land management, today, there are over 4,000 national parks globally. but, despite its world—renowned status, yellowstone has a complex history, one it's using this milestone anniversary to try to address. i'm here to find out how. yellowstone represents some of the very best america has to offer, and 150 years is a long time. we didn't always get it right in yellowstone. there were native american tribal nations in this area probably 20,000 years prior to yellowstone becoming a national park. despite fierce opposition, when the park was first established, indigenous people were forcibly removed from their land. un

. >>> the new images coming in of the historic flooding and now the damage at yellowstone national park. 10,000 people forced to evacuate. cars narrowly escaping rising waters. >>> and just in tonight, a confirmed tornado touching down in wisconsin. at this hour, the tornado watches and warnings in effect across several states. and of course, the record-breaking heat. nearly 130 million americans on alert tonight for potentially life-threatening heat. rob marciano standing by tracking it all. >>> news on covid tonight and the youngest of children. tonight, an fda panel now giving the green light for both the pfizer and moderna covid vaccines for children under 5. as young at 6 months. how they work, how many shots. and this could begin within days. and the other headline tonight, dr. anthony fauci testing positive, now on paxlovid. we do have news on his simympto tonight. >>> tomorrow brings the third january 6th hearing in front of the american people. the pressure on mike pence. tonight, abc news obtaining exclusive images of the former vice president and his family on january 6th. th

yellowstone becoming a national park. , ,, . ., park. despite fierce opposition when the first _ park. despite fierce opposition when the first was _ park. despite fierce opposition when the first was just - park. despite fierce opposition when the first wasjust park i when the first was just park was first established, indigenous people were forcibly removed from their land. until now, the history has been largely untold, but the park service is trying to change that. ~ u, ., that. so 27 american indian tribes that, _ that. so 27 american indian tribes that, to _ that. so 27 american indian tribes that, to one - that. so 27 american indian tribes that, to one degree i that. so 27 american indian | tribes that, to one degree or another, were on this landscape prior to 1872. and even though we've done some really good things with tribes over the years, we felt that it was a point in time where we really needed to reengage with travel agents. and for us to not only be able to tell the stories ourselves about american indian history and cul

national park. and as i said, beg reports that's forced the park to close for the 1st time in 34 years. well treacherous conditions in yellowstone park, which spends parts of the western us dates of wyoming, montana, and idaho roads have been washed away, homes are destroyed. and for the 1st time in 3 decades, authorities had no choice but to close the park. 10000 visitors have been evacuated at we've completed, we've completed 10 operations for rescues and also to air rescues. we've had extensive operations up and down the austin, rally out of residences and places throughout the county. by some estimates the region received 2 months of raining just 3 days. the yellowstone river has burst its banks with water levels 4 meters deep in some parts. but it's not just heavy rains. water from melting places has added to the floods. nearby towns in montana also submerged. now she's got about 4 feet in her basement in there's about 2 feet in the covering the entire street in front of her house. just, you kn

the faith. yellowstone national park in the u. s. has been hated by devastating flooding. the dilute has washed away many kilometers a roads and hundreds of bridges. scores of homes and surrounding communities have been swamped. park ranger say that parts of yellowstone will remain closed for the rest of the year. the unprecedented flood waters are also threatening to cut off fresh drinking water to montana's largest city. well, a perilous escape. rocks come raining down on this car. as the driver rushes to get out of yellowstone national park, some 10000 visitors to the u. s. his oldest national park were evacuated after to renshaw rainfall, and melted snow, sent months with a run off into rivers, causing them to burst their banks. but it's not only tourists who were affected. the fighting has also hit nearby towns damaging bridges, roads, and even sweeping away homes that hit here early in the flood. and we thought we had it. and then a bridge went out and it diverted the creek. in the water started rolling in the back, broke out a basement window, started filling up my

efforts are underway in yellowstone national park to evacuate tourists and deliver supplies to residents in areas cut off by raging floodwaters. that's a bridge being swept downstream due to the record rainfall over the last two days and addition to the rain a record temperatures melted upper elevation snow causing rivers to rise washing away homes and buildings like this one along the banks. yellowstone is now closed all five park entrances blocked until at least midweek. we checked out of our hotel this morning, and we're going to head into yellowstone. so man that have unite heard the news yet. he said you're you're not leaving anytime soon. those already in the park are being told they should try to get out but that's tough to do with so many roads and bridges wiped out by the flooding in the mudslides. the impact is also being felt in other parts of montana people being told not to drink. the tap water just an unexpected mess. yeah, because a lot of it caused by those rising temperatures dan. yeah, that's right to sandia patel is here tracking our forecast here the bay area what has

ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. >> dramatic images from yellowstone national park. take a look at this. a mix of melting snow and four inches of rain in 24 hours caused water to overflow riverbanks and produce record flooding. the good news, dry weather is in the forecast for the next several days in the area. alex stone has a look at the damage. alex: inside yellowstone national park, rivers are peaking right now, creating incredible scenes like this of homes washing away. while rain on sunday and monday in some areas of the rockies played a role, these scenes are the result of record high temperatures that melted upper elevation snow. the ground was frozen under that snow so the runoff had nowhere to go but down river. yellowstone river raging. the iconic park popular for summer vacations is closed to anybody entering. alfive park entrances are closed until at least midweek. >> we checked out of our hotel this morning and we are going to head into yellowstone. he said you are not leaving anytime soon. alex: those who are already in the park are being told they sho

farther west tonmontana's governer unprecede flooding at yellowstone national park. the northern half of the park got the worst of the damage and may not reopen for months. cbs' jonathan vigliotti reports tonight from montana. >> reporter: tonight, yellowstone national park remains closed after historic flooding driven by climate change washed away roads and trapped residents in rising floodwaters. >> we've been spending most of the day today helping people that have been strandednby rb the flooding. >> reporter: officials say search-and-rescue operations are ongoing. the montana national guard has rescued 87 people by helicopter. others are being ferried out by boat. >> my family lives at the end of this road. a couple of friends, too. so they're just pulling out my brother, and it looks like his dogs right now. >> reporter: days of rain and a rapidly melting snow pack pushed the yellowstone river to nearly 14 feet, the highest level ever recorded. .>> holy... >> reporter: the ranging waters collapsed this bridge. and washed away victoria and t.j. britton's two-stor

national park. we'll look for you on nightly news. the fda panel has voted unanimously to recommend the pfizer vaccine for the children under the age of 5. they green lighted moderna and now it's pfizer's term. the critical care pulmonologist and global health policy expert. >> green light for moderna and pfizer, dr. gupta, what are the next steps and what do you anticipate? >> hallie, expect this will not go to the immunization practices and rarely do they disagree with the fda's advisory committee so expect there will be a green light in the next few days hopefully and parents may expect most likely that kids under 5 will have access to either of these vaccines within the next week. >> do you want your kids to have two shots versus three and fundamentally there's no performance to the vaccines and don't listen to the percentages that get thrown around if you're parents out there watching right now, the key point is that both sets of vaccines keep your kiddos out of the hospital to the same degree,

just for context during a three-day period last week, yellowstone national park got two to three times the typical rainfall that it's supposed to get in the entire month of june. and this is the new normal given climate change, but we are seeing a lot of families here. people are excited to be back to get back in touch with their vacations and to see this iconic geyser. >> thank you. >>> thanks to all of you for injog us this afternoon. more after the break. right now, we're all feelin' the squeeze. we're having to get creative. find a new way. but birthdays still happen. fridays still call for s'mores. you have to make magic, and you're figuring out how to do that. what you don't have to figure out is where to shop. because while you're getting creative, walmart is doing what we always do. keeping prices low for you every day. so you can save money and live better. ♪ for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, par

tonight, the massive flood, and new video from yellowstone national park, and the questions about why the governor is nowhere to be found. plus, the major flight cancellations and delays due to severe weather nationwide. tonight's other top headlines: a third american reportedly missing in ukraine. revlon files for bankruptcy. and finally, ahead of father's day, how a father-daughter bond led to a possible life-saving discovery. 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 on this thursday night. today, we witnessed what some consider to be the most-important january 6 hearing to date. there was powerful testimony from one of the most respected conservative lawyers in the republican party, warning ominously that the threat to democracy isn't over, and that former president donald trump and his allies present "a clear and present danger" in 2024. former federal judge michael luttig said vice president mike pence prevented what would have been a revolution with