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>> alaska state troopers had called and said that bonnie had died in a hiking accident. and youre thinking theyre nuts. whats going on? why? why would you say something like that? >> reporter: but it was true, at least that bonnie was dead. it was a hiker who found her body floating in mchugh creek a few miles from anchorage. at first they didnt know who it was, no i.d. on the body. alaska state troopers finally figured it out from the class ring she was wearing. but karen could not take it in. ...

In the autumn of 1994 a suffocating grief descended in anchorage, alaska, and settled on the home of 18-year-old bonnie craig. it was a very bad night. >> it was tough. it was really tough. >> i guess you just dont know what to do after that. how to channel your emotions. >> we were all devastated. >> reporter: once she arrived home, bonnies mother karen jumped into action, had to find the truth about bonnies death. and seemed equipped to do so. she was an anchorage reserve police officer, and b...

Anchorage school girl when bonnie was murdered. >> i remember very vividly how much this impacted the community. everyones sense of security when you know that somebody was kind of literally snatched off the street. >> reporter: here in anchorage they were under intense pressure. the courtroom was packed, standing-room only. then on the second day of the trial arc new problem. the defense attorney told the jury in his opening statement that the initial investigation at mchugh creek was inadequat...

To stir that fire, university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in scholarships through this month. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu.

>> its amazing to see peoples lives change. >> you are our hero. >> champions for change, all next week on cnn. bs actually d-con. what was that? judy? d-con. mice love it to death.

Opening. >> thank you. >> thanks for being on with me. >> thank you. >> again, his book is "hoax." you can catch brian tomorrow morning on "reliable sources" at 11:00 a.m. eastern here on cnn. well be right back.

At architecture and youre looking at public health. that is a concern, this unequal access? unequal access, yes. i am american—born, my wife is swedish, and it is no accident that we targeted an area of sweden to live in and retire in some years ago. here, nature is ubiquitous in the cities, even in larger cities. and regarding the equity question, anyone, you do not have to be wealthy to have access to nature or even forests. i think this is really an urban planning issue, its a political iss...

Some of the other revelations from bob woodwards book, and there were a slew of them, including the presidents comment that talking about white privilege is drinking the kool-aid. well talk about that. were also following that breaking news out west, the death toll climbing from those western wildfires that are spreading at an astonishing rate. so whats fueling them? whats giving us images like this of skies filled with orange? im going to ask al roker that question next. at leaf blowers.

Coast. keep it right here on "morning joe." coast. keep it ghrit here on "morning joe. tide power pods one up the cleaning power of liquid.

Welcome to coronavirus: your stories, a programme about how covid—19 is changing lives around the world. im thomas and this week we are looking at nature and climate. how our natural environment can help us as individuals in times like this and also the personal story of two of us who want the global pandemic to throw more light on the global climate emergency. later we will hear from ireland about one way of turning to nature in stressful times with growing interest in the traditional practic...