The family of the rescued Zion National Park hiker spoke out after a sheriff's sergeant questioned her survival story — but it's still confusing

• An official who helped in the search for Holly Courtier, who was found in Zion National Park 12 days after she disappeared on a hike, raised questions about her survival story earlier this week.
• Her sister, Jamie Courtier-Strong, told "CBS This Morning" and NBC's "Today" show on Thursday that her sister had been fasting for two days before she went into the park and intended to keep that fast during the hike.
• She also said Courtier was able to leave the park on her own because of a surge in adrenaline when she was rescued. Courtier's daughter had previously said she was too weak to seek help.
• Courtier-Strong told CBS that her sister didn't tell anyone about her plans to go to Zion and that the family told her that's not normal.

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A sheriff's sergeant is questioning the rescued Zion National Park hiker's story, saying there's no way she could have survived for 2 weeks off river water.

For example, Courtier's daughter told CNN that her mother hit her head early in the hike and became so dehydrated that she couldn't open her mouth. Cashin said he doubted this, adding that park officials said she was able to leave the park largely unassisted.

Read the story later but is one of those pictures supposed to be the after?

No. the ones above were her "missing" poster pics ...