Inside Edition podcast artwork

PODCAST · news

Inside Edition

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.Website: https://www.insideedition.com/Facebook: www.facebook.com/Inside.EditionTwitter: @InsideEditionInstagram: @insideedition

Publisher-supplied feed metadata · PodParley refreshed Sep 12, 2026 · Source feed

  1. 1000

    Inside Edition for Tuesday Sep 15, 2026

    It's TV's biggest night. The Emmy Awards were just handed out, but this almost eclipsed the winners: three of the original Charlie's Angels stars took the stage, looking as beautiful as they did during their 1970s heyday. Victoria Recano was there. And First Lady Melania Trump rarely issues public statements, but she's said to be so angry over Donald Trump Jr.'s wedding being heavily funded by a Russian oligarch that she's distancing herself from the lavish nuptials. Plus, President Trump says they help fight crime: Flock surveillance cameras are now in 49 states. But many are being vandalized by angry citizens who feel like Big Brother is watching them. One woman says her ex-boyfriend, a former police chief, used Flock cameras to watch her every move. She spoke to our investigative reporter, Matt Johnson. And it's a huge national debate over the rapid development of AI. Will it be the downfall of civilization? Now, for the first time, a movie is coming out starring an actress created completely with AI technology. In probably the most unusual interview he's ever done, Steven Fabian speaks with the actress, who doesn't really exist.

  2. 999

    Inside Edition for Monday Sep 14, 2026

    Was it just a single deadly pill that killed actress Hayden Panettiere? First responders found her unresponsive after she went into cardiac arrest from an apparent drug overdose. Now there's news it was a fentanyl-laced pill given to her by a drug dealer. As Justin Finch reports, the DEA has launched an investigation. Next, It's Celine Dion back on stage for the first time in six years. She had taken a break after being diagnosed with stiff person syndrome, relearning how to sing. And for the naysayers who thought she could no longer hit those high notes — wait till you hear how she sounded in Paris. And, the lone juror who held his ground in the Lindsay Clancy trial, leading to a mistrial, is finding himself under fire. According to the other jurors, he was the only one who wanted to find her criminally guilty of murdering her three kids. As Ann Mercogliano reports, the Governor of Florida is now offering him asylum from the attacks. Finally, Sydney Sweeney hits back as her racy new campaign causes a stir in the sports world.

  3. 998

    Inside Edition for Friday Sep 11, 2026

    Twenty-five years have passed since the attacks of 9/11. Today a moving ceremony was held as all of America paid their respects. It was a day people across the country stopped to remember the day that changed the world forever. Next, after the planes hit the Twin Towers on 9/11, it took a little less than two hours for them to collapse. During that time, those trapped high up in their offices knew the end might be near, so they reached out and made their last calls home. Now, a quarter of a century later, those calls are heartbreaking to hear. Justin Finch reports. And, incredibly, more than 30 percent of all Americans alive today were born after the 9/11 attacks, making it even more important to tell the stories of those lost — to ensure we never forget. That's why today, family members are sharing home movies on social media to ensure the memories live on. Here's Alison Hall. Finally, they’re all-over social media — heartwarming videos of people rescuing seemingly helpless animals. But are they real? A new documentary is bringing to light a sinister new scam featuring people pretending to save our four-legged friends just to go viral. Justin Finch explains.

  4. 997

    Inside Edition for Thursday Sep 10, 2026

    A husband and wife on the ground with serious injuries after being hit by lightning. They were on a romantic stroll, hand in hand, their routine even after 17 years of marriage. Now they're talking with Alison Hall about fighting for their lives, together. And it's a beloved children's character, Dr. Seuss's Cat in the Hat. But now the human-sized cat with the striped top hat is at the center of a disturbing trend, aimed at terrorizing kids as they go back to school. Justin Finch tells us what's going on. Plus, tomorrow marks 25 years since the terror attacks of 9/11 that changed America forever. That morning Inside Edition was on the scene as the towers fell, capturing devastating video we will never forget. Here's a look at how Inside Edition covered the deadliest terror attack in history, as it happened. And Judge Judy is easily TV's most popular judge, with the top-rated daytime court show for decades. Now it's her son calling for order in the court!

  5. 996

    Inside Edition for Wednesday Sep 09, 2026

    Jimmy Kimmel is back after his summer break, and if you thought he'd be changing his tune about President Trump, think again. On his first night back, he delivered a barrage of zingers aimed at the commander in chief. And if you stayed up watching the US Open last night, you're probably fighting to keep your eyes open. In what's now the latest match in the tournament's history, things didn't wrap up until after 3:30 a.m. Plus, it's a scary crash as a woman driving a Jeep collides into a parked car, leading to her being called “hell on wheels.” Cops believe she was under the influence, which might explain why she wanted to befriend the officers putting her in cuffs. She was charged with DUI and resisting arrest.  She has pleaded not guilty. And twenty-five years later, we remember 9/11. The images of that dark day in American history are just as heart-wrenching today. One moment from that day showed a new mom running from the chaos just moments before the tower fell. She was shoeless, carrying her new baby, so where is she today? Steven Fabian caught up with her and the baby, who's now a 25-year-old man.

  6. 995

    Inside Edition for Tuesday Sep 08, 2026

    Lindsay Clancy spent Labor Day weekend in a state-run psychiatric facility after her trial dramatically ended in a mistrial. Now, as everyone waits for word of a retrial, her lawyer is hoping for a quicker resolution, asking President Trump to pardon Lindsay. And as we approach the 25th anniversary of 9/11, the country is remembering the heroic passengers and crew of Flight 93. They stopped the hijackers from hitting their intended target, the U.S. Capitol, crashing the plane in a Pennsylvania field instead. Today, there continue to be heroes in the sky, including two passengers who duct-taped an out-of-control man to his seat as he bit them. They are now speaking out, telling Justin Finch about the drama at 30,000 feet. Plus, drama at the U.S. Open as a top player stopped her match. The problem was the smell of pot wafting onto the court. As Steven Fabian reports, she asked that the smoking be stopped before she could carry on. And a five-year-old boy loves to go outside and collect goose feathers. But when his mom let him go to a nearby pond alone, she ended up under arrest.

  7. 994

    Inside Edition for Monday Sep 07, 2026

    As summer wraps up, an important reminder about swimming safety: when her young son fell into the pool, she came flying out of the house, jumped into the pool, and saved the day. As Steven Fabian reports, she's sharing the video as a warning for other families this holiday weekend. And as the school year kicks off around the country, there's a new high-tech way to stop an active school shooter in their tracks: drones. They can take them down before they open fire.Plus, as a news anchor, she covered stories about all kinds of scams — that's why she's still in shock that she fell for one herself. Now she's telling Inside Edition: if she can be fooled by a phone scammer, anyone can. And like all Floridians, she gets a new license plate every decade, but when this retiree got her new one, she couldn't believe her eyes. The letters and numbers spell out something that's, well, kind of racy.

  8. 993

    Inside Edition for Friday Sep 04, 2026

    Lindsay Clancy looked straight ahead, showing no emotion, as she learned her trial, which continues to grip the nation, ended in a mistrial, but with lots of drama right to the end. So how is her ex-husband, Patrick, reacting? He was just photographed with his new wife, as speculation grows that they are expecting their first child. And a homicide case in which the son is charged with killing his high school sweetheart, and his mother is also in custody, accused of trying to cover up the crime. Newly released body camera footage reveals the moment police found the star soccer player's body in a Jeep. Plus, today marks exactly 20 years since the Crocodile Hunter, Steve Irwin, was killed when a stingray barb pierced his chest and heart while he was snorkeling. His two children are remembering him, calling him a superhero dad. It's the number one show on Netflix, Death of the Pastor's Wife. Two years ago, Mica Miller's body was found in a state park, and authorities ruled that her death was a suicide. But her friends and family have questions, pointing the finger at her ex-husband, a charismatic pastor. He has not been charged in connection with Mica Miller’s death. Steven Fabian reveals the secrets in the new true crime docuseries.

  9. 992

    Inside Edition for Thursday Sep 03, 2026

    On day six of deliberations in the Lindsay Clancy trial, jurors remain deadlocked. And we're learning just how tense things are in the jury room: it appears to be 11 to 1, with a lone holdout reportedly refusing to agree with the others, and that's led to lots of frustration, with the judge ordering them to go back and work it out. Alison Hall is at the courthouse with the latest. And the US Open is under the influence of influencers. The stands are filled with content creators, but are all those selfie lights distracting? In fact, the umpire stopped a match to scold one group because he said they were making too much noise. Justin Finch has the latest from the stadium. Plus, a group of good Samaritans joined forces to lift a Volkswagen after an e-bike collided into it, pinning the rider underneath. Steven Fabian is at the scene with more. And Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, are setting up house at their new home in the English countryside. One person who was happy to see them leave the US for the UK is President Trump, and he's not mincing words about why.

  10. 991

    Inside Edition for Wednesday Sep 02, 2026

    She's standing by Tiger. Tiger Woods appeared in court today, striking a plea deal in his Florida rollover crash that led to him being charged with DUI. His girlfriend, Vanessa Trump, was by his side as he pled no contest to reckless driving and learned he won't be allowed to get behind the wheel for years. And the jury in the Lindsay Clancy case was back at it today for day five of deliberations, and they are still deadlocked. There was also big drama as a woman was arrested, accused of filming the jurors, which is strictly prohibited. She denies the allegations and has pled not guilty. Ann Mercogliano caught up with her as she tried to run from reporters outside the courthouse. Plus, we're learning more about the terrifying stabbing incident in Times Square. The Bank of America executive who was killed had just returned from maternity leave and was heading home from work to be with her new baby when a crazed woman stabbed her to death. Steven Fabian is retracing her final steps. And the odds of being struck by lightning are less than one in a million, but it happened to one man, making jaws drop across the country. Now he's talking, telling Justin Finch it may have been his umbrella that attracted the bolt of lightning.

  11. 990

    Inside Edition for Tuesday Sep 01, 2026

    Drama continues at the Lindsay Clancy trial. The jury returned to the courtroom without reaching a verdict, telling the judge they are deadlocked and unable to reach a unanimous decision on whether Clancy was in a state of post-partum psychosis when she strangled her three children. The judge sent the jury back to deliberate.  Ann Mercogliano has the latest from the courthouse. And there have been many stories about police officers shooting family dogs, but this time it's a donkey. A beloved pet, a baby donkey named Hee Haw, is dead after being shot by officers who were searching for a missing child. Steven Fabain reports it has sparked an emotional response, not only from the family who raised Hee Haw, but across the country. Plus, what was dad thinking? That's what many are asking after police had to break a car's windows to save twins who authorities say were left alone for hours outside a bar. When the father finally showed up, his excuse was that so many people wanted to dance with him that he couldn't leave. And it caused total chaos at the crossroads of the world. Police fatally shot a deranged woman in Times Square after she had just stabbed a 32-year-old woman to death. Today we are learning more about the victim, a successful executive who worked her way up to vice president at Bank of America. Justin Finch reports she had also just celebrated her second wedding anniversary.

  12. 989

    Inside Edition for Monday Aug 31, 2026

    If you're afraid of heights, this account may unsettle you. A man ended up stuck high above the ground on a tiny ledge, where one misstep would send him falling hundreds of feet down the mountain. The whole time, he was on the phone with a 911 dispatcher, desperately trying to help rescuers find him. And a daughter worried about her elderly dad did a wellness check after not hearing from him and was shocked by what she found. She says all her father's belongings were gone, and on the walls were photos of family members she'd never seen before. The deed to the property had been apparently signed over by her father to his caretaker. The daughter spoke with Jim Moret about what's going on. Plus, we're learning more about the deadly flash flood that hit the Grand Canyon. More than 60 people were evacuated from Phantom Ranch, a popular spot for tourists, after all the footbridges in and out were washed away. Justin Finch reports the concern now is for those still stuck. And it's the third day of deliberations in the Lindsay Clancy trial, with jurors deciding if she was in her right mind when she killed her three children. Meanwhile, behind the scenes, there's a war of words between Clancy's lawyer and true crime commentator Nancy Grace. Ann Mercogliano has more from the courthouse.

  13. 988

    Inside Edition for Friday Aug 28, 2026

     A ghostly figure in a "Scream" mask has been terrorizing a city in Virginia after midnight for weeks. Now authorities say his reign of terror and destruction is over. Steven Fabian has startling video of the dramatic takedown. And it's been called the world's scariest roller coaster — a rite of passage for daredevils. Fans say the X-2 at Six Flags Magic Mountain in California is like being strapped to a rocket. But along with the thrills there have been tragedies, and now the legendary roller coaster is closed. Plus, it was the first full day of deliberations for the jury in the trial of Lindsay Clancy, the mother who says postpartum psychosis drove her to kill her three children. Ann Mercogliano is following the Clancy countdown. And For the first time since Dolly Parton's death, a close member of her family is sharing her grief with Dolly's legions of fans. 

  14. 987

    Inside Edition for Thursday Aug 27, 2026

    The jury is now deliberating the fate of Lindsey Clancy, the mother who says she strangled her three children in the midst of postpartum psychosis. There was tension in the final moments in court, as her defense attorney insisted that she was, in his words, “a darn good mother.” And never again. That's what the CEO of a major golf club brand is saying after a controversial ad backfired big time. The ad shows a female golfer being shoved to the ground as she reaches for a club and was criticized for portraying violence against women. Alison Hall reports on an ad that has teed off a lot of people. Plus, it's a Los Angeles eyesore informally known as Graffiti Towers. The half-finished skyscrapers became the target for some sky-high vandalism. Now it's bye-bye graffiti. Jim Moret checked out the massive cleanup operation. And athletes who compete in those grueling Ironman competitions have to be able to handle just about anything, but this is wild. A triathlete swimming in the Savannah River was attacked by an alligator. He shoved his thumb at the gator's eye to save his life

  15. 986

    Inside Edition for Wednesday Aug 26, 2026

    New details are emerging about the death of Dolly Parton. The country music legend was hospitalized for four days, and we're now learning that doctors had diagnosed her with cancer, which she secretly battled. Megan Alexander begins our coverage from Dolly's home in Tennessee. And in a world without Dolly, things feel a little different today for the millions who loved her. Despite her known health issues, her death came as a shock to many, a moment Americans of all ages will remember, recalling where they were when they heard the news. Plus, it's the countdown to the end of the Lindsay Clancy trial. Testimony wrapped up today as the debate continues: was she in the midst of postpartum psychosis, or just a cold, calculating mother who killed her three children? Ann Mercogliano is at the courthouse. And she's done it again. The Little League phenom armed with her secret weapon, a white bow in her hair, wowed the crowd last night.

  16. 985

    Inside Edition for Tuesday Aug 25, 2026

    Shock across the country: Dolly Parton, an American icon, has died. The legendary singer had been battling health problems in recent years. She passed away this morning in a Nashville hospital after being admitted four days ago with kidney and autoimmune issues. Steven Fabian has what we've learned about Dolly's final days. And from her humble beginnings growing up poor in the Smoky Mountains to becoming a national treasure, Dolly Parton's genuine kindness always shined through. Plus, President Trump posted that Dolly's death is a true loss for millions. He also ordered American flags to be lowered to half-mast for one week starting tonight - something rarely done for an entertainer. And Dolly once said the secret to their longevity was never having one fight with her husband.

  17. 984

    Inside Edition for Monday Aug 24, 2026

    The Lindsay Clancy trial continues to fascinate and divide the country. Some think she should do time for murdering her three children, while others think she didn't get the help she needed with postpartum psychosis. And caught in the crossfire is her ex-husband Patrick, with armchair detectives wrongly blaming him for what happened. But as Ann Mercogliano reports, people are coming to his defense. And “don't tell me how to mourn.” That's the message from Hayden Panettiere's estranged mother, who lashed out in her first sit-down interview since her daughter's death. As Steven Fabian reports, she says that despite her daughter's incredible talent, she couldn't overcome her demons. Plus, one of the wildest Uber rides ever. Two Houston police officers chasing a suspect on foot jumped into a random Uber and ordered the driver to go, go, go! Jim Moret is talking with that Uber driver about the night he'll never forget. And she's a city girl who hoped to spend her birthday taking in the great outdoors near the Grand Canyon. But her celebration ended in a nightmare when a crazed man attacked her with a knife. She tells Justin Finch what happened.

  18. 983

    Inside Edition for Friday Aug 21, 2026

    The national obsession with the Lindsay Clancy case continues. Her claim that she killed her three children in a moment of postpartum psychosis has clearly touched a nerve. There’s a whole movement of women across the country supporting her, and some are going as far as trying to recreate the moment prosecutors say she tried to kill herself by jumping out a second-story window. And people are still talking about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle leaving the U.S. to go back to the U.K. And while Harry’s future with the royals is uncertain, People magazine is reporting that Meghan is planning to return to her old career as an actress. She may make her big comeback on a hit Netflix show. Plus, she had a bright future: a soccer star in high school, just about to start her freshman year of college. Now she’s dead after police say her boyfriend stabbed her with a large kitchen knife. But he’s not the only one under arrest. His mother is also in cuffs, charged with trying to cover up crime. While her 18-year-old son is charged with homicide, Rachel Moser is charged with hindering apprehension, tampering with evidence, abuse of a corpse and obstruction. She denies the allegations. And the Lindsay Clancy case is shining a light on postpartum issues for women, something Hayden Panettiere also struggled with after the birth of her daughter. After the actress went public with her post-baby mental health issues a little over a decade ago, Neutrogena dropped her as a spokesmodel. Now, after her death, the popular beauty brand says their decision was wrong.

  19. 982

    Inside Edition for Aug 20, 2026

    Cheers for Lindsay Clancy. This was the extraordinary scene today as she arrived at court with hundreds of women wearing pink showing their support. Despite her saying she killed her three children in a moment of postpartum psychosis, as Ann Mercogliano reports, many are showing her sympathy. And it's front-page news on both sides of the pond — Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are moving back to the U.K. But questions are swirling: where will they live, what are Prince William and Kate thinking, and will the British public welcome them back? Jim Moret is in Montecito, California, where Harry and Meghan live, with the latest. Plus, the investigation into the death of actress Hayden Panettiere is broadening. Federal agents from the DEA are teaming up with local authorities to trace the source of any drugs that could have contributed to her cardiac arrest, and whether they were illegally or unlawfully prescribed. Here's Justin Finch. And remember that scary video the other day of the guy in a Chucky-style Halloween mask scaring and threatening people in Philadelphia? Well, today cops are sending him a message: we know who you are!

  20. 981

    Inside Edition for Aug 19, 2026

     "What are you doing here?" That’s the question a woman asked a stranger who showed up on her front porch after midnight. Police say he followed her home. Instead of cowering in fear, she let the guy have it. The man has been charged with stalking, harassment, prowling at night and disorderly conduct.And Hayden Panettiere was very public about her volatile, on-again-off-again relationship with her boyfriend, who was with her when she died. Now a woman who lived next door to Hayden is coming forward, saying the fights were so loud she could hear them. In fact, it was so bad that their apartment complex posted a sign warning the boyfriend to stay away.Plus, it’s being called the summer of the shark, but there’s another danger at the beach: an invasion of stingrays. The docile sea creatures aren’t usually aggressive, but a number of swimmers have recently gotten stung.And a woman was shopping for clothes for her two young daughters when she got a bad feeling. She felt something brush against her leg and says it was a man trying to film up her skirt. But she turned the tables and ended up catching him on video.

  21. 980

    Inside Edition for Aug 18, 2026

    We're learning more about the death of actress Hayden Panettiere. Initially, it was reported she was alone with her boyfriend in an upscale apartment building when she had an apparent overdose and went into cardiac arrest. But we've obtained the police report that reveals there was someone else with them when first responders arrived. And imagine going for a run, and right behind you there's a guy in a scary Chucky doll-style mask, saying really creepy things. And it wasn't just a one-time thing. An entire neighborhood in Philadelphia is being terrorized. Plus, there was dramatic testimony at the Lindsay Clancy trial. The mom is accused of killing her three children during what she says was a moment of postpartum psychosis. Yesterday, her mother testified, saying Clancy was hearing voices telling her to kill her kids. Now, it's her mother-in-law's turn to take the stand. And it's payback for the boss who made headlines when he fired 900 of his employees on Zoom. Steven Fabian reports that now it's time for him to get a pink slip.

  22. 979

    Inside Edition Aug 17, 2026

    We're learning more about the final days of actress Hayden Panettiere's life. Her death came just days before her 37th birthday. In the first responders' radio traffic, you can hear them talking about a possible overdose and the actress going into cardiac arrest. And it's happened again. A street takeover in Los Angeles featured souped-up sports cars doing dangerous stunts, and police have had enough. They're cracking down, posting 27 images of suspects allegedly caught on camera looting an AutoZone store during another takeover. Plus, he's the heroic teen who saved a 10-year-old boy from monster waves on a California beach. Now, he's getting quite the honor, flying across the country to the White House, where he received a well-deserved hero's welcome. And back to the death of Hayden Panettiere. She grew up on camera, making her first appearance in commercials when she was just 11 months old. Like many child stars, she had a lot of ups and downs and had been very open about her life, including her struggle with alcohol and opioid addiction. Ann Mercogliano has more from Panettiere's childhood home. 

  23. 978

    Inside Edition for Friday Aug 14, 2026

    Bombshell day for Luigi Mangione. The healthcare CEO assassin pleaded guilty, bluntly stating in court that he shot the executive in the back. Also in court was the family of his victim, who came face to face with Mangione for the first time. Alison Hall is there. And like millions of women, she takes daily jogs through her neighborhood — but on this day she got quite a scare when some Good Samaritans warned her she was being followed. Plus, we're hearing the final texts sent by Lindsay Clancy before she strangled her three children — in what she says was a moment of postpartum psychosis. She was writing to her husband, sending him on errands, as she was preparing to strangle their kids. She signed off with two words: "Okey dokey," with a heart emoji. And he's one of the most recognizable villains in modern movies — the ruthless instructor from "Karate Kid." Now the actor who plays the role is involved in a real-life drama, having to be rescued from rising floodwaters.

  24. 977

    Inside Edition for Thursday Aug 13, 2026

    She's the mom on trial accused of murdering her three young children. Lindsay Clancy admits to the killings but says it happened during a moment of postpartum psychosis. So why some people who are following the case are claiming the father of the children is to blame, even though there's no evidence to back up the claim? Steven Fabian has the details. And a jewelry designer hasn't been able to work with her hands after they were severely burned — and you may be surprised to hear how she was injured. She tells Alison Hall it was all from making margaritas for a pool party. Plus, an Amazon delivery driver spotted a flag bunched up, so she unfurled it and gave Old Glory a sharp salute. Justin Finch spoke with the homeowner and the driver about the patriotic moment. And breakdancing became an official Olympic event at the 2024 Paris Summer Games, but when the athlete from Down Under did her routine, she became an international laughing stock. Now she's sharing the untold story. 

  25. 976

    Inside Edition for Wednesday Aug 12, 2026

    Is accused health care CEO assassin Luigi Mangione about to make a plea deal? A surprise, unexpected hearing has just been called in federal court for this Friday by Mangione's legal team and prosecutors, leading to speculation that he may be changing his not guilty plea to the federal charges. Justin Finch has the latest.And, dumb, stupid, and wrong. That's what a golfer is saying after being caught cheating at a big tournament. He celebrated getting a hole in one — but it was all a scam. Steven Fabian tells us how he almost pulled it off. Plus, the Los Angeles Lakers are one of the biggest franchises in sports, and the team was just sold for a record-breaking $12.5 billion — the most ever paid for a professional sports team. Here's what we know about the jaw-dropping deal.And backlash today over the covert mission sneaking President Trump out of Turkey. After the recent NATO Summit, they used a decoy plane and a food catering truck to keep the president safe amid a specific threat from Iran to target Air Force One with a shoulder-fired missile. But what about White House staffers and journalists still traveling on Air Force One — were they put at risk?

  26. 975

    Inside Edition for Tuesday Aug 11, 2026

    It's the great escape. We're now learning the great lengths taken to keep President Trump safe leaving the recent NATO Summit in Turkey amid death threats from Iran. The White House said he flew back on Air Force One — but he was actually transferred to a different plane using an airport catering truck. Jim Moret got inside a similar one to see what it's like. And he's one of the most hated men in America. Chris Watts murdered his pregnant wife and two young girls, and now he's getting married again to a woman he met while behind bars. Justin Finch reports. Plus, it was a desperate search for three family members — two women and a nine-year-old boy — who went missing deep in the woods for three long days. Bodycam video captured the joyous moment they were found, scraped up and dehydrated, but alive. And those sorority rush videos where college students show off their outfits of the day are becoming big business. Major corporations are now vying for sorority sisters to show off their products in their viral videos

  27. 974

    Inside Edition for Monday Aug 10, 2026

    We begin with some of the most devastating earthquake videos we've ever seen. It happened in Colombia, where the 7.4 magnitude quake collapsed buildings and sent people running for their lives, including a number of Americans who made video diaries as the earth shook. And what went wrong? That's the big question about the boat that capsized in New York Harbor near the Statue of Liberty, killing a mom and her five-month-old baby girl. The boat's captain was arrested and charged with reckless endangerment. Steven Fabian boarded a boat in New York Harbor, retracing the family's final moments. Plus, She's the model at the center of a high-profile murder case. After she stabbed her boyfriend inside a Miami high-rise, she admitted she did it, saying it was self-defense. Now she's taken a plea deal, to a manslaughter charge, that many are calling a slap on the wrist for such a brutal crime. And it's war between the president and the Democratic candidate who just won the primary for a United States Senate seat in Michigan. And President Trump is bringing their wives into it, sharing side-by-side photos in a post that's raising eyebrows.

  28. 973

    Inside Edition for Friday Aug 07, 2026

    The man accused of trying to murder a teenager by cutting off his air supply while he was underwater is speaking out. He says the story being reported is all lies, claiming he never touched the tube going to the 18-year-old who was searching for lobsters. He spoke with Ann Mercogliano. Next, Amanda Knox is back in the headlines. The American college student who was famously cleared of murdering her roommate in Italy is now a standup comic — but the family of her late roommate isn't laughing. And more drama in the trial of Lindsay Clancy, the mom accused of strangling her three kids to death. Today her doctor took the stand and was asked about Clancy's defense that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis. As Alison Hall reports, it's raising awareness of the rare condition that strikes new moms. Finally, Burrito wars! Who knew the popular lunch item would become a lightning rod over the state of the nation's economy. Well, that's exactly what's going on, and even the Vice President is getting in on the battle. Justin Finch explains.

  29. 972

    Inside Edition for Thursday Aug 06, 2026

    Authorities say a war over lobsters of all things has led to a businessman being charged with attempted murder. Cops say he turned off an 18-year-old diver's air supply while he was underwater searching for lobsters. As Ann Mercogliano reports, with delicious lobster in high demand, authorities say things got ugly out on the water.  The businessman’s lawyer says he is not guilty and should not have been charged. And a terrifying moment at the ballpark. A slugger swings, and the ball went one way, and the bat accidentally went the other — straight into the stands, striking a female spectator right in the head. Plus, an elderly man using a walker headed into a fast-food restaurant for lunch when a thief knocked him to the ground and robbed him.  Good Samaritans rushed to his aid and chased the assailant away. As Alison Hall reports, many are asking who would do such a thing. And if you've driven through Texas or the South, you've probably stopped at a Buc-ee's — the chain of massive rest stops that sells just about everything. Now they're in the headlines, suing a small mom-and-pop convenience store claiming trademark infringement because they say its beaver mascot looks too similar to the beaver on their logo. The mom-and-pop store says they will fight the lawsuit. It's being called a real-life David vs. Goliath battle.

  30. 971

    Inside Edition for Wednesday Aug 05, 2026

    Imagine seeing a scary looking clown on your doorbell security camera, and it's nowhere near Halloween. That's what happened to one family, and they got quite a shock when they heard police announce that a knife-wielding teen in a clown costume was taken into custody in connection with a homicide investigation. And yesterday we told you about the news anchor who was caught taking a quick nap live on the air. Today she's wide awake and explains to Alison Hall that as a busy mom, sometimes it's just hard to stay awake. Plus, two brothers out fishing got quite the shock when they reeled in a tiger shark. It was a big surprise because they were in Cape Cod, and that breed of shark, known for attacking humans, is usually only found in warmer, tropical waters. Ann Mercogliano reports that's led to a warning for beachgoers. And two brothers, one in the major leagues and one in the minors, were playing their first professional games when they both hit home runs. No one is more proud than their mom, who was still beaming when she caught up with our Justin Finch.

  31. 970

    Inside Edition for Tuesday August 04, 2026

    She's the mom on trial accused of killing her three children. Lindsay Clancy says she is not guilty because the killings happened in a moment of postpartum psychosis. Today we heard her voice as the judge asked her direct questions in court. And as Ann Mercogliano reports, we're also hearing entries from her secret diary. And stop the music. Ariana Grande put her show in Chicago on pause last night to deliver a very personal message. It came just hours after it was announced the pop star was stepping away from the public eye in the wake of online buzz that she's gotten way too thin. Ariana explained to the crowd that sometimes you just need a break. Plus, a scary moment as a plane made an emergency landing on a Florida interstate. It was a half hour into a training flight when fumes reportedly started filling the cockpit and the pilot knew she had to land - and flying below a low-hanging highway sign was like threading the needle. Justin Finch tells us what happened. And being a mom with an infant at home can be really tiring, especially when you're a busy TV news anchor — which explains why this naptime came right in the middle of a live broadcast. Andrea Grymes explains.

  32. 969

    Inside Edition for Monday August 03, 2026

     It's now been more than six months since Savannah Guthrie's mother was kidnapped from her Arizona home, and still, there's no major break in the case. So, has the investigation been botched? A blistering report in the Wall Street Journal accuses the sheriff's department of making a string of costly blunders early on.  The Sheriff disputes the allegations in the Wall Street Journal report. Reporter Andrea Grymes, a new addition to the Inside Edition team, has the details. And driving through a hellscape. That's how tens of thousands of residents in the Pacific Northwest are describing their surroundings as they escape the wildfires engulfing their neighborhoods. Ann Mercogliano spoke with a family who filmed a video diary as they drove through the inferno.  Plus, Hollywood is celebrating today after "Spider-Man: Brand New Day" officially had the biggest opening weekend in box office history. And as Justin Finch reports, it's also inspired a new social media challenge that has people coast to coast getting in touch with their inner Spider-Man. And this next story will restore your trust that there are still good people out there. This guy is knocking on a stranger's front door, doing a very good deed — returning a wallet that was lost in a Walmart. As Alison Hall reports, he went above and beyond to make sure it was safely returned to its rightful owner.

  33. 968

    Inside Edition for Jul 31, 2026

    It's been six months since the abduction of Savannah Guthrie's mom, and today authorities in Arizona released two ransom notes sent to a Tucson TV station just days after the kidnapping. They're hoping that someone, somewhere will recognize something in the way they're phrased that will create a break in the case. And a dramatic day at the trial of the mom accused of strangling her three children to death. The jury was taken today on a grim tour of the house where the heartbreaking events took place, but the accused mom, Lindsay Clancy, chose not to go back to the “house of horrors.” Lindsay Clancy's defense is that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis. Plus, he was both judge and defendant in a case where the verdict was easy to decide. Steven Fabian spoke with the judge who knew all the evidence firsthand and declared, “I find me guilty.” And it's the most popular drink of the summer: dirty soda. That's a regular sugary soda flavored with syrup and cream, but be careful, nutritionists say it's not the healthiest choice. Steven Fabian checked them out.

  34. 967

    Inside Edition for Jul 30, 2026

    A teenaged lifeguard fought monster waves to rescue a drowning 10-year-old. Now it's happened again: another teenaged hero put her life on the line to save a swimmer in distress. And a hiker was impaled by his own hiking pole in a freak accident. That's just the beginning of this saga of true grit. Plus, more fallout today over Dr. Anthony Fauci's dramatic appearance at a Senate hearing, where he invoked the Fifth Amendment 111 times. He's not hiding his feelings over his grilling. And a determined three-year-old wouldn't take no for an answer when his mom said she couldn't take him to his grandma's house, so he just set off by himself. It was a matter of “to grandma's house he goes.”

  35. 966

    Inside Edition for Jul 29, 2026

    "Where are the kids?" That’s the question Lindsay Clancy’s ex-husband remembers asking as he was back on the stand today at his ex-wife’s trial. She is accused of strangling their three children. She shook and sobbed uncontrollably as he testified about that horrible day. Lindsay Clancy’s defense is that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis. Next, he’s the teen lifeguard who jumped in and saved the day, rescuing a 10-year-old boy caught in monster waves. But no one is prouder than his own father, who is speaking out about his son’s heroic deed. And not long ago, he was one of the hottest actors in Hollywood. Jared Leto, famous for his terrifying performance as the Joker, is now facing serious allegations from four women accusing him of sexual misconduct. But as Steven Fabian reports, the Oscar winner is hitting back calling the allegations “absolutely and categorically false.” Finally, a 17-year-old was seriously injured trying to jump off a cliff in San Diego into the ocean. Thankfully, he was rescued. Officials say jumping at that spot is incredibly dangerous and illegal, but teens keep jumping. Jim Moret has more, and the footage is intense.

  36. 965

    Inside Edition for Jul 28, 2026

    It's a very unusual takeover. An abandoned building under construction has been filled with squatters, but not the humankind. This is a pack of coyotes. Jim Moret checked out the wild scene where the howling is keeping neighbors up all night. And there's a big reaction today to the news that Bryan Kohberger wants to take back his guilty plea in the killing of four University of Idaho students. It comes as a new Netflix documentary is set to be released, featuring never-before-seen video. We have your first look. Plus, AI-generated images show Melania Trump going about her daily routine. What's worrisome is that this propaganda was just shown on Iranian state television, calling for the assassination of the first lady. And we've told you about the real-life “Spider-Man” who helped an elderly man in a wheelchair cross a busy highway. Now his good deed has been rewarded, taking him all the way to the premiere of the new Spider-Man movie.

  37. 964

    Inside Edition Jul 27, 2026

    The trial of the mom accused of an unthinkable act. Lindsay Clancy is charged with murdering her three children before trying unsuccessfully to end her own life. The defense claims Clancy is not guilty and was suffering from postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. Today her ex-husband took the stand, avoiding making eye contact with his ex-wife. And a woman on a cruise ship was caught scratching her foot with one of the dining room forks! It caused such an outcry that Carnival Cruise Line is now addressing "Fork Gate" head on. Plus, she was an influencer taking part in a popular social media challenge, while at the same time dropping a very serious allegation against her estranged husband. Just weeks later, he got his revenge, fatally shooting her in a murder-suicide. And imagine this — you're in your early 20s, and you learn your grandfather is none other than notorious madman Charles Manson. That's what happened to this young woman, who spoke with Jim Moret.

  38. 963

    Inside Edition for Friday July 24, 2026

    Good Samaritans save the day. They jumped into action to help three women trapped inside a car after it flew off a highway and landed upside down. As Jim Moret reports, it was a matter of “all together now.” And a Secret Service agent's disturbing, now not-so-secret, behavior. He was assigned to protect President Trump, part of his detail. But police say they found him drunk, and that's not all. The agent has pled not guilty to the charges. Plus, Taco Bell is taking a big hit due to the parasite outbreak. The restaurant chain is reportedly suffering a 30 percent drop in business after it was discovered that the farm supplying its lettuce is at the epicenter of the issue. Now workers are asking people to please come back. And yesterday we revealed the chilling details of the ransom demands made by the kidnappers of Savannah Guthrie's mother. Now the reporter who broke the story tells us how she obtained those notes, and why she kept it a secret until now.

  39. 962

    Inside Edition for Thursday July 23, 2026

    It's been 172 days since Savannah Guthrie's mother, Nancy, was kidnapped, and still no major break in the case. Now, for the first time, we are hearing the entire ransom note. It was written directly to Savannah, telling her she only had seven days to pay up or never see her mother again. And it's hard to upstage the president, but this man did. He was sitting behind the commander in chief as he gave a speech at a Georgia high school and mimicked his every move, even copying Trump's hand gestures. He's being called a smart aleck, but we've tracked him down, and he tells Inside Edition exclusively it's not as it appears. Plus, an apology 14 years in the making. Seinfeld star Jason Alexander says he truly regrets a cringeworthy comedy sketch he took part in, objectifying a 17-year-old in a bikini. And we're hearing the untold story of when Oprah gave away cars to her entire studio audience.

  40. 961

    Inside Edition for Wednesday July 22, 2026

    Neighborhood terror. Residents in Las Vegas are still shaken by a shirtless gunman who opened fire, leaving their homes and cars riddled with bullets. He even banged on doors armed with an AR-15 rifle. Jim Moret is in Vegas with the latest. And an eight-year-old boy is being hailed a hero. His mother was having a medical emergency while driving on a highway. He told her to pull over and call for help. Plus, it's never a good feeling to be fired, but how about learning you're getting a pink slip on live TV? That's what just happened to a prominent ESPN analyst. It was a sensational trial. A ballerina was found guilty of manslaughter after fatally shooting her husband. Now her stepdaughter, who testified at the trial, has written a book about the case. She says she wanted to make sure she got justice for her dad. Her stepmother is appealing the verdict.

  41. 960

    Inside Edition for Tuesday July 21, 2026

    When a young baseball fan at a Chicago Cubs game stayed seated during the national anthem, the older man behind him let him have it. Now the man who slapped him is speaking out in an exclusive interview with our Justin Finch. And this season is being called the summer of the shark. Now comes this: a drone flying over Malibu spots a shark in the water, and what is really scary is that there are kids swimming just feet away. Jim Moret spoke with the drone operator who captured the terrifying moment. Plus, he is a poker player who was on a high after winning a $60,000 jackpot. Then came a real low: during a home invasion, bad guys tied him up with duct tape. He tells Ann Mercogliano that with no signs of forced entry, he thinks it was all a setup to steal his winnings. Airbnb says in a statement that they have fully refunded the guest for his stay and are standing by, ready to cooperate with Las Vegas police in their ongoing investigation. And an extraordinary discovery. Seventy-four years ago, a Pan Am passenger plane headed for New York went down in the waters off Puerto Rico, killing 52 passengers and crew. For all these years, it has been a mystery exactly where the wreckage ended up. Now, it has been found.

  42. 959

    Inside Edition for Monday July 20, 2026

    The World Cup is officially over! Over a billion people tuned in to watch the final game and the star-studded halftime show. Tom Cruise, Shakira, and Madonna rocked the stadium. We've got the behind-the-scenes secrets you didn't see on TV. And the ex-wife of the ICE agent who shot and killed a man in Maine during a traffic stop is speaking out.  She claims he was violent during their marriage, and he called her after the shooting asking her to lie to investigators about his character. She spoke exclusively with Steven Fabian. ICE says the agent acted in self-defense. Plus, they are the brothers who built a massive social media empire based on their misogynistic views. We're learning more today about the Tate brothers' arrest in Miami over the weekend. In the video, one of them passes his phone to his bodyguard as he's taken into custody. Today the brothers appeared in federal court, fighting extradition back to the U.K., where they face charges including sex trafficking and rape. Ann Mercogliano reports. Their attorney has called the charges “filth and slander. And the grandfather who was flung in the air by a charging bison is speaking out from his hospital bed, and he's still in shock about how fast the bison moved as it made him its target.

  43. 958

    Inside Edition for Friday July 17, 2026

    For the first time, we're seeing the suspect police say caused a big scare at the Today Show by rushing past security and charging at one of the co-hosts. Ann Mercogliano reports this is not his first run-in with the law. The suspect is being held on 10 thousand dollars bond. He has pleaded not guilty. And it's been a manhunt for two decades for a doctor accused of sexually assaulting his date on board his yacht. He vanished just before his case went to the jury 21 years ago. Now he's back in custody after U.S. Marshals found him, where else, but on a yacht. In addition to the sexual assault conviction, Fischer is expected to face charges related to unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Plus, World Cup fans are gearing up for what's expected to be quite the star-studded finale on Sunday. But along with security and crowd control, there's another worry: the 80,000 spectators breathing in lingering smoke from the Canadian wildfires. And jaws dropped across the country earlier this week after a grandfather was tossed into the air by a raging bison. For one woman, it brought back horrible memories. Her father, a popular TV reporter, was killed when a bison went on the attack.

  44. 957

    Inside Edition for Thursday July 16, 2026

    A big scare at the Today Show. According to authorities, a man broke through security this morning, making it all the way to the studio and even lunging and shouting a racial slur at one of the co-hosts. And orange USA. Air quality alerts are in effect across a large swath of the U.S. as smoke from Canadian wildfires travels thousands of miles south. Justin Finch has the latest on the dangerous breathing conditions and what you can do to stay safe. Plus, partying principals are in big trouble. Known for their wild motivational videos, they are now appearing in a much different kind of footage: police bodycam video. As Brooke Anderson reports, both principals were pulled over and arrested for DUI. Both principals have pleaded not guilty, each released on $2,000 bond. The academy where they work tells us they have taken appropriate administration action without specifying exactly what that is. And the search is suspended. Divers are still unable to reach the boat that sank in San Francisco Bay to find three people still missing. The family was out on choppy waters spreading a loved one's ashes. Now Jim Moret boards a boat, looking for clues to what went wrong.

  45. 956

    Inside Edition for July 15, 2026

    New details are emerging from the disaster off the coast of California near Alcatraz Island. We now know the boat that capsized in San Francisco Bay was carrying family members who were scattering a loved one's ashes. Jim Moret is in the City by the Bay with the latest on the family memorial service turned tragedy. And it's getting worse. The number of Americans coming down with severe stomach problems from ingesting a parasite found on lettuce is quickly growing, with the number of victims doubling in some areas from just one week ago. Justin Finch has more on how to avoid becoming part of the statistic. Plus, like all Floridians, she gets a new license plate every decade — but when this retiree got her new one, she couldn't believe her eyes. The letters and numbers spelled out something that's well, kind of racy. And record high heat. From California to the Northeast, the country feels like it's under a heat dome. Many families are cooling off with backyard inflatable water slides, but now there's a warning after a little boy broke his back. Ann Mercogliano has the details.

  46. 955

    Inside Edition for Tuesday July 14, 2026

    More and more Americans are coming down with extreme stomach problems after ingesting a microscopic parasite. Health officials in Michigan, the epicenter of the outbreak, now say it appears the source of the problem is a dining staple: lettuce and salad greens. And he's America's most famous living pilot, the hero of the Miracle on the Hudson, landing a plane on the river off New York City and saving all 155 passengers and crew on board. Now 75, Captain “Sully” Sullenberger, known for having a photographic memory, has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. Plus, there is uproar over a photo shared by Mitch McConnell and his wife. The senator posted the picture to prove he is alive, but it has sparked a lot of buzz online questioning whether it is fake. This comes as conspiracy theories swirl around the sudden death of South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham. Today, President Trump said not to believe them. And many thought the hit movie The Wolf of Wall Street was pure Hollywood, but it's based on a true story, and according to a new docuseries, it's way wilder than anything on screen.

  47. 954

    Inside Edition for Monday July 13, 2026

    As the number of Americans stricken with an extreme stomach problem grows, these people are coming forward to say how bad the illness is. Doctors say the culprit is lettuce and other produce tainted with a parasite, though it's a mystery where it came from. Families coast to coast are taking extra care to wash their fruits and vegetables. Ann Mercogliano has what you need to know to stay safe. And we're learning more about the final days of Lindsey Graham. Among his final words were, “I can't die now.” The South Carolina senator and close ally of President Trump passed away suddenly from a ruptured aorta. But there were warning signs something bad was happening. Plus, it's the story making headlines across the country: a man was thrown in the air by a charging bison inside Yellowstone National Park. Today we're learning more about the tourist who went airborne. He's a grandfather with a long grey beard, and as Justin Finch reports, not only does he look like Santa Claus, he plays him during the holidays. And remember the poor pooch in the stands at a baseball game, forlornly looking at someone else's hot dog? He went back to the stadium and proved that every dog really does have his day.

  48. 953

    Inside Edition for Friday July 10, 2026

    You've probably heard of the show Naked and Afraid, but this guy is naked and unafraid. When his home was threatened by a fire, he jumped into action, and with no time to get dressed, he was as naked as the day he was born. Steven Fabian spoke with him and his blushing fiancée. There's growing outrage over two bikini-clad young women kayaking in an alligator-infested river, after one of them reached out and pet a gator on the back. Experts warn she could have easily lost her arm, and there's another serious concern: gators getting too comfortable around humans. Plus, It's over. Former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has reportedly separated from her husband, Bryon Noem, amid allegations he engaged in cross dressing. It's Noem's own mother breaking the news. And it's been a mystery where newlyweds Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have been since getting married a week ago. Now we know where they are. Taylor and Travis have been spotted landing in Los Angeles, but it's not part of their honeymoon plans; it was to attend another weekend wedding.

  49. 952

    Inside Edition for Thursday Jul 09, 2026

    A big black hole of memory: that's how Katie Couric is describing an amnesia scare. It happened right after she finished hosting a panel discussion, when her husband noticed she looked tired and confused. Were there warning signs leading up to the scare? And it was one of the ugliest legal battles in recent Hollywood history: Blake Lively accusing her co-star and director Justin Baldoni of sexual harassment. Now that the two have settled the case, Baldoni and his wife are breaking their silence, and in their own words, they have a lot to unpack. Plus, there was a big moment in court today at the hearing of the man accused of assassinating Charlie Kirk. For the first time, we heard from the suspect's former roommate and love interest, who says he recognized him right away in the surveillance images from the crime scene. And there's sadness today over the deaths of two crime-fighting dogs, but they didn't die in the line of duty. Authorities say they were left in a hot car for seven hours. A sergeant, who runs the sheriff department's K9 unit, is now facing charges.  

  50. 951

    Inside Edition for Wednesday July 08, 2026

    It was a dramatic rescue of a family of four after their Tesla flew off a 250-foot cliff in California. Everyone survived, and it's being called an absolute miracle. But this was no accident. Prosecutors say the dad, a successful radiologist, deliberately tried to wipe out his entire family. But as Steven Fabian reports, he's now free - the attempted murder charges were dismissed because it was determined he suffered from a psychotic episode due to a major depressive disorder. And the Secret Service is keeping an extra eye on President Trump. With the ongoing military strikes on Iran, there are fears they could retaliate while the president is nearby. In fact, as Justin Finch reports, at the NATO Summit in Turkey, President Trump himself says he's number one on the kill list. Plus, as a news anchor, she covered stories about all kinds of scams — which is why she's still in shock that she fell for one herself. Now she's telling Inside Edition that if she can be fooled by a phone scammer, anyone can. And one of the thousand guests personally invited to Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding, but basketball legend turned commentator Charles Barkley RSVP'd that he would not attend. Now he's explaining why.

Type above to search every episode's transcript for a word or phrase. Matches are scoped to this podcast.

Searching…

We're indexing this podcast's transcripts for the first time — this can take a minute or two. We'll show results as soon as they're ready.

No matches for "" in this podcast's transcripts.

Showing of matches

No topics indexed yet for this podcast.

Loading reviews...

ABOUT THIS SHOW

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.Website: https://www.insideedition.com/Facebook: www.facebook.com/Inside.EditionTwitter: @InsideEditionInstagram: @insideedition

HOSTED BY

CBS Media Ventures

Frequently Asked Questions

How many episodes does Inside Edition have?

Inside Edition currently has 50 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.

What is Inside Edition about?

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...

How often does Inside Edition release new episodes?

Inside Edition has 50 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.

Where can I listen to Inside Edition?

You can listen to Inside Edition on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.

Who hosts Inside Edition?

Inside Edition is created and hosted by CBS Media Ventures.
URL copied to clipboard!