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INSIDE EDITION is the longest-running, top-rated and most honored daily newsmagazine in on-demand audio podcast format. Join host Eva Pilgrim for a daily episode of the complete broadcast of the show that features hard-hitting investigations, exclusive newsmaker interviews, incisive human-interest stories, and behind-the-scenes coverage of the top national stories, as well as celebrity and pop culture features. With INSIDE EDITION, there’s always more to the story.
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A woman was checking out at the register when witnesses say a man attacked her, putting his hands around her neck. Other shoppers heard her screams for help and came to her rescue. And the Knicks were the big heroes at their historic victory parade through New York City, but there is another hero being celebrated today. When a fan passed out, a woman jumped into action and saved his life. She tells Alison Hall that being called the hero of the Knicks parade feels pretty cool. Plus, a comment from President Trump has led to an international incident. He claimed in an interview that the prime minister of Italy begged him to take a picture together at the G7 Summit. Today she is hitting back, saying she never begs. And a big reaction to the dad who took his two young daughters into an empty women’s bathroom, finding himself in a confrontation with another man who called the cops on him. As we head into Father’s Day weekend, girl dads coast to coast have his back.
No amount of planning could have prepared New York City for today's massive ticker tape parade celebrating the Knicks winning the NBA championship. The city deployed 10,000 NYPD officers for one of the biggest parades in New York history. Justin Finch was right in the middle of the action. And there continues to be shock and sadness over the 18-year-old tourist who was killed after a horse broke loose in New York's Central Park. It was the first fatality involving carriage horse rides in Manhattan, reigniting the debate over whether they should even exist. It comes on the heels of another carriage horse suddenly collapsing and dying. As Alison Hall reports, it turns out the horse had eaten a poisonous plant. Plus, as Father's Day approaches, one dad found himself at the center of the great bathroom debate. He was at a gas station when his two young daughters needed to use the restroom. There wasn't a family restroom, so he took them into the women's bathroom, leading to a confrontation with a man who called 911. As Steven Fabian reports, it's a dilemma for parents coast to coast: which is the appropriate bathroom to use with young children. And the Obama Library officially opened today in Chicago, and President Trump couldn't resist taking a shot, calling it a complete disaster while sharing images of his planned library, a skyscraper in Miami complete with two gold statues of himself.
"Break the cockpit window!" Good Samaritans driving by a private jet that crashed on a highway rushed to help, grabbing shovels, hammers, and whatever they could from their trunks to get the pilot and passengers out safely. Ann Mercogliano spoke with the woman who shot the nail-biting video - her husband was among those who jumped into action. And sentencing day for the Gilgo Beach serial killer. Rex Heurmann admitted to killing eight women, and today the courtroom was packed with victims' family members as the judge let Heurmann have it, calling him disgusting and despicable. Plus, we're learning more about the alleged drone attack threat to target Fight Night at the White House. The five suspects under arrest are thought to be members of a group that calls itself Vanguard of the Old Republic. Authorities say it's an extremist group with anti-government beliefs that started on TikTok. And this cat has quite the story to tell! The 16-year-old feline wandered away from home in Texas and ended up across the country in California. When his owner got a call from a woman 1,700 miles away saying "I got your cat," her jaw hit the floor.
Two women were swept away in rough waters in California after being carried out to sea while sleeping on the beach when the tide came in. Rescuers were unable to reach them on time. And there was nothing more deafening than the sounds of Knicks fans screaming for joy after their big win. One woman's joyful screams were mistaken for distress, leading to the death of a family dog. Plus, five suspects have been arrested for allegedly plotting to detonate drone bombs near the UFC event at the White House on Sunday, a plan that, if successful, would have forced an evacuation and sent 100,000 spectators running into the path of snipers. As Ann Mercogliano reports, federal authorities say they were able to stop the attack in time. And shock continues after a woman died while bungee jumping because she was never attached to the cord. Three workers from that jump site were arrested and charged with homicide. We are now learning that one of the suspects has a history of what many are calling “reckless jumps.”
The South Lawn of the White House has been the venue for many historic events, but what unfolded there Sunday night was a first - a UFC fight under a 92-foot-tall structure known as "The Claw." It's the only major sporting event ever staged at the White House, and it came with fireworks, a fighter plane flyover, and plenty of controversy. And it's been one big party in New York since the Knicks clinched the NBA Championship Saturday night, bringing sheer joy to the whole city. And the party isn't over. The Knicks will be given the biggest ticker-tape parade in the city's history this week. As Steven Fabian tells us, the celebrations go on and on. Plus, brides who spent months planning June weddings had no idea their big day would clash with that other big day - Game Five of the NBA Finals. Some embraced the moment, weaving the big game into the reception. Others, not so much. And they forgot to attach her bungee cord. A recent college graduate was thrown to her death, causing outrage around the world. Many are asking how they could forget the most critical step to ensure a safe jump. Ann Mercogliano has the story, and we should warn you: the video is disturbing.
Brides vs. basketball. It's Game 5 of the NBA Finals, the San Antonio Spurs vs. the New York Knicks, causing a possible big distraction at weddings this weekend. Some couples tying the knot during the game are anticipating they're going to have a hard time keeping their guests off their phones. And disgusting and classless. Those are just two words being used to describe Knicks fans, after some New York fans threw eggs at the Spurs while they were in New York, aiming right at the team's star player, Victor Wembanyama. Now the sheriff in San Antonio, where Game 5 is being held Saturday night, says the Knicks will be safe on their turf because they are not like New York. Plus, it's a mystery in Washington, D.C. Someone burned an anti-Trump message on the Mall's Great Lawn, leaving giant numbers, 86-47, scorched into the grass. The big question is: who did it? And she's the high school cheerleader killed on a cruise ship, with her stepbrother charged with first-degree murder. He has pled not guilty. Now, as he awaits trial, his step-grandmother is coming forward to say his parents should be charged for their alleged lack of supervision.
The greatest comeback ever in NBA Finals history! The New York Knicks won after turning things around in the last minutes of Game Four of the NBA Finals. And the stars sitting courtside on celebrity row were freaking out. And the NBA Finals isn't the only sporting event gripping the nation. There's also the World Cup, being hosted by the U.S. for the first time in more than thirty years. There's an unprecedented security operation, including a high-tech way to take down rogue drones. Jim Moret has the details. Plus, a lot of moviegoers don't think the new Steven Spielberg movie "Disclosure Day," about UFOs, is so far-fetched. A shocking new poll finds that eight out of ten Americans believe we are not alone. And a number of passengers who were on the cruise ship with the deadly Hantavirus outbreak in April are still in a federal quarantine facility in Nebraska. They've been given the option to finish isolation at home, but one woman says she's still not being allowed to leave and feels trapped like a prisoner. Justin Finch tells us what's going on.
Brace yourself for Game Four of the NBA Finals. There's a call for calm after some Knicks fans - angry over losing Game Three - targeted San Antonio Spurs fans on the streets, booing and chasing them and even ripping off jerseys. As Stephen Fabian reports, cops are asking everyone to be respectful, no matter their team. And there's a big reaction today to a high school student being sentenced to 35 years behind bars for stabbing a fellow athlete to death at a track meet. The trial was racially charged, but as Alison Hall reports, the prosecutor is satisfied with the outcome, saying justice was served. Anthony’s lawyers have filed an appeal to the verdict and sentence. And two deputies are being called heroes after saving a young child's life. They were called to a home where a little girl had fallen into a pool. It was a race against time to get the toddler breathing again. Plus, former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene is doubling down on her so-called fountain of youth. She raised eyebrows after touting her trip south of the border for stem cell treatments to look younger. Now she's speaking with Jim Moret, saying she already feels better.
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INSIDE EDITION is the longest-running, top-rated and most honored daily newsmagazine in on-demand audio podcast format. Join host Eva Pilgrim for a daily episode of the complete broadcast of the show that features hard-hitting investigations, exclusive newsmaker interviews, incisive human-interest stories, and behind-the-scenes coverage of the top national stories, as well as celebrity and pop culture features. With INSIDE EDITION, there’s always more to the story.
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