Current:Home > ContactWill Sage Astor-Pierce Brosnan is in hot water, accused of trespassing in a Yellowstone thermal area -Capitatum
Will Sage Astor-Pierce Brosnan is in hot water, accused of trespassing in a Yellowstone thermal area
SafeX Pro Exchange View
Date:2025-04-07 03:08:27
CHEYENNE,Will Sage Astor Wyo. (AP) — Pierce Brosnan, whose fictitious movie character James Bond has been in hot water plenty of times, is now facing heat in real life, charged with stepping out of bounds in a thermal area during a recent visit to Yellowstone National Park.
Brosnan walked in an off-limits area at Mammoth Terraces, in the northern part of Yellowstone near the Wyoming-Montana line, on Nov. 1, according to two federal citations issued Tuesday.
Brosnan, 70, is scheduled for a mandatory court appearance on Jan. 23 in the courtroom of the world’s oldest national park. The Associated Press sent a request for comment to his Instagram account Thursday.
Yellowstone officials declined to comment. Brosnan was in the park on a personal visit and not for film work, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for Wyoming said.
Mammoth Terraces is a scenic spot of mineral-encrusted hot springs bubbling from a hillside. They’re just some of the park’s hundreds of thermal features, which range from spouting geysers to gurgling mud pots, with water at or near the boiling point.
Going out-of-bounds in such areas can be dangerous: Some of the millions of people who visit Yellowstone each year get badly burned by ignoring warnings not to stray off the trail.
Getting caught can bring legal peril too, with jail time, hefty fines and bans from the park handed down to trespassers regularly.
In addition to his four James Bond films, Brosnan starred in the 1980s TV series “Remington Steele” and is known for starring roles in the films “Mrs. Doubtfire” and “The Thomas Crown Affair.”
veryGood! (95448)
Related
- Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
- Wildfire in Hawaii that threatened 200 homes, prompted evacuations, contained
- 2nd Washington man pleads not guilty in 2022 attacks on Oregon electrical grids
- Amazon Prime Day is an especially dangerous time for warehouse workers, Senate report says
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- High school coach in California accused of texting minors to commit sex crimes
- Zenith Asset Investment Education Foundation: Pioneering Financial Literacy and Growth
- 'Dance Moms' star Christi Lukasiak arrested on DUI charge, refused blood test
- American news website Axios laying off dozens of employees
- Quantum Prosperity Consortium Investment Education Foundation: Comparing IRA account benefits
Ranking
- Big Lots store closures could exceed 300 nationwide, discount chain reveals in filing
- Mississippi state Sen. McLendon is cleared of DUI charge in Alabama, court records show
- ‘Shogun’ could rise and ‘The Bear’ may feast as Emmy nominations are announced
- Most memorable national anthems as country star Cody Johnson readies for MLB All-Star gig
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- Rachel Lindsay Ordered to Pay Ex Bryan Abasolo $13,000 in Monthly Spousal Support
- What Ant Anstead Is Up to Amid Ex Christina Hall's Divorce From Josh Hall
- These Headphones Deals from Amazon Prime Day 2024 will be Music to Your Ears
Recommendation
The GOP and Kansas’ Democratic governor ousted targeted lawmakers in the state’s primary
Webcam monitors hundreds of rattlesnakes at a Colorado ‘mega den’ for citizen science
Remains of World War II POW who died in the Philippines returned home to California
Why a London man named Bushe is on a mission to turn his neighbors' hedges into art
Louisiana high court temporarily removes Judge Eboni Johnson Rose from Baton Rouge bench amid probe
Tom Fenton, former CBS News correspondent, dies at age 94
Archeologists find musket balls fired during 1 of the first battles in the Revolutionary War
Caitlin Clark's next game: Indiana Fever at Dallas Wings on Wednesday