Meryl Streep Wears Dramatic Red Gown While Filming Met Gala-Esque Scene for "The Devil Wears Prada 2" with Stanley Tucci

James Devaney/GC Meryl Streep and Stanley Tucci are on set for the filming ofThe Devil Wears Prada 2 On Aug. 1, the two stars were photographed filming for the sequel to the original 2006 film at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City Photos show the cast attending a Met Gala-like event that was themed "Spring Florals" — a nod to a joke in the original 2006 film Meryl StreepandStanley Tucciare on set for the filming ofThe Devil Wears Prada 2, and this time, Miranda Priestly is off to the Met Gala — sort of. On Friday, Aug. 1, Streep, 76, and Tucci, 64, along with a host of other actors, were photographed filming for the sequel to the original 2006 film at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. The photos, obtained by PEOPLE, showed the cast attending a Met Gala-like event, as Streep's Anna Wintour-like character Miranda Priestly wears a dramatic red ballgown with an asymmetrical neckline. Tucci, meanwhile, wore a classic black tuxedo with a polka-dot bowtie, a black and white striped scarf and his classic black glasses. TheStewartofNY/GC The pair — who play the editor-in-chief ofRunway, a fictional high-fashion magazine, and her loyal confidant and art director Nigel, respectively — were photographed walking hand-in-hand down the steps of the museum. Banners photographed outside the venue make a hilarious reference to the first film — the fictional event's theme is "Spring Florals" (something Priestly dryly quips is "groundbreaking") with a cerulean backdrop. Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. James Devaney/GC Earlier this week, the pair were also spotted in N.Y.C. and their costarAnne Hathawaywas also snapped wearing multiple designer looks on the movie's set asfilming continuedin midtown Manhattan. In an early photo from set on July 21, Hathaway popped in a colorful full-length dress, hauling bags labeled with the logo of the film's fictional magazine,Runway. The Devil Wears Prada 2will see the return of several other cast members fromThe Devil Wears Prada, including Hathaway, 42, as Andrea "Andy" Sachs, andEmily Blunt, last seen on screen as Miranda's senior personal assistant Emily Charlton. New cast members in the movie includeColin from Accountsco-creator and star Patrick Brammall, who will replaceAdrian Grenier's Nateas Hathaway's love interest, according toEntertainment Weekly.Kenneth Branaghis also joining the cast of the sequel as the husband to iconic magazine editor Miranda, multiple outlets previously reported.Simone AshleyandPauline Chalametwill also star in brand-new roles. TheStewartofNY/GC The original film, based on Lauren Weisberger's book of the same name, follows Andy, a recent college graduate eager to pursue a career in journalism. Andy ends up working as a junior assistant for Priestly, the editor-in-chief ofRunway. Throughout the movie, Andy struggles to meet the demands of her job while maintaining her relationship with her boyfriend and co-workers. According toVariety, the sequel follows Priestly "as she navigates her career amid the decline of traditional magazine publishing and as she faces off against Blunt's character, now a high-powered executive for a luxury group with advertising dollars that Priestly desperately needs." The movie could also incorporate plot points of the book sequel,Revenge Wears Prada: The Devil Returns, which was released in 2013. The novel takes place nearly a decade after the original and sees Andy and Emily come together as top magazine editors when Miranda comes sneaking back into Andy's life. https://people-app.onelink.me/HNIa/kz7l4cuf Although the plot and information about new characters has mostly been kept under wraps, Hathaway has given fans some short glimpses into a day on set. On Monday, July 21, the actress shared aTikTok videoteasing that filming for the sequel was underway. The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! Having used a manual toothbrush while getting ready for her interview atRunwayin the first flick, Hathaway showed herself hastily getting ready with an electric one in the new clip. She evoked her characterAndy Sachsfurther by appearing to wear a cerulean blue sweater with her hair unkempt. In the first film, Priestly berated Andy for wearing the sweater without the knowledge of the history behind the item. "Heading to werk #dwp2," Hathaway captioned the video. Read the original article onPeople

byMario Satorik
in
August 03, 2025

Meryl Streep Wears Dramatic Red Gown While Filming Met Gala-Esque Scene for “The Devil Wears Prada 2” with Stanley Tucci

Meryl Streep Wears Dramatic Red Gown While Filming Met Gala-Esque Scene for "The Devil Wears Prada 2" with Stanley Tucci James Dev...
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Woman Goes Viral for Spending 4 Years Removing 30 Tattoos. She Was Shocked at the Results: 'I Feel Free' (Exclusive)New Foto - Woman Goes Viral for Spending 4 Years Removing 30 Tattoos. She Was Shocked at the Results: 'I Feel Free' (Exclusive)

itskaylastewart/Tiktok Kayla Stewart went viral in July when she posted a TikTok of her body after spending four years getting 30 tattoos removed from her arms The Californian shared a glimpse of her arms before the process in a separate video She tells PEOPLE that taking the steps to remove them was part of her "healing" that ultimately helped her "reclaim my body and my sense of self" Sometimes to start over, you need to start with a clean slate, and that's what Kayla Stewart has done. The 28-year-old Californian went viral in July when she posted aTikTokof her body after spending four years getting 30 tattoos removed from her arms. The removal process for Stewart began in May 2021, just a few months after she had added 22 new tattoos to the 11 she had already gotten over time. Stewart tells PEOPLE that she got the new tattoos during COVID, a period where she began spending time with a guy she met in Venice, who was a line artist and wanted to get into tattooing. "He was also in recovery from addiction — but not long after we met, he relapsed. I didn't really know how to navigate that situation. I just wanted to help, but I didn't have any experience with addiction, and I'd never been around it before," says Stewart. https://people-app.onelink.me/HNIa/kz7l4cuf Reflecting on the situation now, Stewart tells PEOPLE that she can see how "vulnerable" she was and how easily she was "taken advantage of" because of it. "He'd do anything to practice, and I became the person he practiced on," she says, noting that "it's hard to describe the mental and physical toll that took." The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! The tattoos for Stewart became like "trauma I was carrying on my body," and taking the steps to remove them was part of her "healing" that ultimately helped her "reclaim my body and my sense of self." "Emotionally, I feel free and liberated now that they're gone. I truly felt like I was walking around with scars — mainly on my arms, which were hard to hide unless I wore long sleeves. And I did — almost every day — for my own sanity and to protect them from the sun," she says. Stewart tells PEOPLE that the week after each tattoo removal session "was the most brutal," and recommends those who find themselves in a similar situation to eat a healthy diet, exercise and cut back on alcohol, as the lymphatic system plays a crucial role in tattoo removal by clearing ink particles from the body. "Blown away" by her results, Stewart says that she will "absolutely never" get tattoos again. Following her experience, Stewart underwent eye movement desensitization and reprocessing therapy,commonly known as EMDR, with one of her targets being the sound of a tattoo gun. "I definitely had an aversion to tattoos in general for about two years. But thanks to the therapy I've been fortunate to do, I can now appreciate and love them — for other people, just not for me," she says. Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. As for how people reacted to her tattoo removal, she says, "Everyone's been incredibly supportive and understanding," and that it is nice to see that her results have given other people "hope." Read the original article onPeople

byMario Satorik
in
August 03, 2025

Woman Goes Viral for Spending 4 Years Removing 30 Tattoos. She Was Shocked at the Results: 'I Feel Free' (Exclusive)

Woman Goes Viral for Spending 4 Years Removing 30 Tattoos. She Was Shocked at the Results: 'I Feel Free' (Exclusive) itskaylastewart...
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At this summer camp run by grandmas, kids learn cooking skills and life adviceNew Foto - At this summer camp run by grandmas, kids learn cooking skills and life advice

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The smell of frying garlic and ginger is inescapable as it wafts through the room, while a row of fidgety kids watches an older woman in a blue plaid apron cooking in front of them. "When I was growing up my mom used to make this a lot," she says, showing a chicken stir fry recipe. At this "Intergenerational Summer Camp" in a Southern California suburb, the grandmas are in charge. Every week, they taught a group of 8-to-14-year-olds how to cook a new dish and a do a handicraft such as sewing, embroidering, clay jewelry and card marking. "Isolation and loneliness is something that seniors are challenged with, and they love having younger people around them," said Zainab Hussain, a program manager at Olive Community Services, a nonprofit aimed at bringing older adults together that hosted the camp. The camp was held at a community center in Fullerton, a city in Orange County that's home to a large Arab population, and many of the campers and grandmas come from those communities. In between activities, the small room bustled with energy as the girls chatted and munched on snacks. Some of the volunteer grandmas milled around and watched, content to just be around the youngsters. In July, during the final week of camp, Janna Moten and her friends were learning how to use a sewing machine and make pouches. "Slowly, slowly," one grandma chided as Moten stomped on the machine's pedal, causing the needle to rapidly jerk up and down. She pressed her foot down again, gingerly, and managed to sew a straight line. "Honestly, I'm just here for the food," the 9 year old quipped. Still, she beamed as she showed the two pieces of fabric she sewed together and turned inside out, forming a rectangular pocket. Moten said she's been practicing hand-stitching at home after learning embroidery a previous week. "Sewing's pretty easy, it's just hard keeping the lines straight," she said. She added that her own grandma was stricter than the ones at summer camp. Haqiqah Abdul Rahim, the instructor for sewing, said many kids don't learn these skills at school anymore through home economics classes, so they're "filling in a gap." She stood in front of the room at the start of the activity, holding up various tools and explaining what they were: seam roller, thread snipper, rotary fabric cutter. Rahim also doesn't get to spend a lot of time with her grandchildren because they don't live close. "It is heartwarming to be able to interact with those who love being around you," Rahim said. The kids have learned about kitchen safety and how to cook with a grandma's touch — such as mixing spices with water before adding them to a dish so they don't burn, or using fresh turmeric. The summer camp was held in partnership with the Golden Connections Club, started by high school student Leena Albinali last year to foster interactions between teens and elders. The 14-year-old lives with her grandma but realized other students didn't have the same opportunity to spend as much time with their grandparents. She also learned about ageism and other challenges faced by senior adults in one of her classes. At monthly lunches, they invite seniors to the school and discuss topics where both groups can learn from each other, Albinali said. "They treat us like we're their grandchildren," she said. The teens share what they know aboutartificial intelligenceand its impact on their lives, and the elders share life stories and advice. One of the most important things they've shared with her is to live in the moment, something that's taken on new meaning for her. "The people we have right now, they're not going to be with us forever," she said.

byMario Satorik
in
August 03, 2025

At this summer camp run by grandmas, kids learn cooking skills and life advice

At this summer camp run by grandmas, kids learn cooking skills and life advice LOS ANGELES (AP) — The smell of frying garlic and ginger is i...
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Brutal arrest of Black student in Florida shows benefits of recording police from new vantage pointNew Foto - Brutal arrest of Black student in Florida shows benefits of recording police from new vantage point

A video that captured the brutal arrest of a Black college studentpulled from his car and beatenby officers in Florida has led to an investigation and calls for motorists to consider protecting themselves by placing a camera inside their vehicles. William McNeil Jr. captured his February traffic stop on his cellphone camera, which was mounted above his dashboard. It offered a unique view, providing the only clear footage of the violence by officers, including punches to his head that can't clearly be seen in officer body camera footage released by the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. Since McNeil had the foresight to record the encounter from inside the vehicle, "we got to see firsthand and hear firsthand and put it all in context what driving while Black is in America," said civil rights attorney Ben Crump, one of several lawyers advising McNeil. "All the young people should be recording these interactions with law enforcement," Crump said. Because what it tells us, just like with George Floyd, if we don't record the video, we can see what they put in the police report with George Floyd before they realized the video existed." McNeil was pulled over that day because officers said his headlights should have been on due to bad weather, his lawyers said. His camera shows him asking the officers what he did wrong. Seconds later, an officer smashes his window, strikes him as he sat in the driver's seat and then pulls him from the car and punches him in the head. After being knocked to the ground, McNeil was punched six more times in his right thigh, a police report states. The incident reports don't describe the officer punching McNeil in the head. The officer, who pulled McNeil over and then struck him, described the force this way in his report: "Physical force was applied to the suspect and he was taken to the ground." But after McNeil posted his video online last month and it went viral, the sheriff's office launched an internal investigation, which is ongoing. A sheriff's office spokesperson declined to comment about the case this week, citing pending litigation, though no lawsuit has been filed over the arrest. McNeil said the ordeal left him traumatized, with a brain injury, a broken tooth and several stiches in his lip. His attorneys accused the sheriff's office of trying to cover up what really happened. "On Feb. 19, 2025, Americans saw what America is," said another of McNeil's lawyers, Harry Daniels. "We saw injustice. You saw abuse of police power. But most importantly we saw a young man that had a temperament to control himself in the face of brutality." The traffic stop, he said, was not only racially motivated but "it was unlawful, and everything that stemmed from that stop was unlawful." McNeil is hardly the first Black motorist to record video during a traffic stop that turned violent — Philando Castile's girlfriendlivestreamed the bloody aftermathof his death during a 2016 traffic stop near Minneapolis. But McNeil's arrest serves as a reminder of how cellphone video can show a different version of events than what is described in police reports, his lawyers said. Christopher Mercado, who retired as a lieutenant from the New York Police Department, agreed with McNeil's legal team's suggestion that drivers should record their police interactions and that a camera mounted inside a driver's car could offer a unique point of view. "Use technology to your advantage," said Mercado, an adjunct assistant professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. "There's nothing nefarious about it. It's actually a smart thing in my opinion." Rod Brunson, chairman of the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Maryland, said he thinks it's a good idea for citizens to film encounters with police — as long as doing so doesn't make the situation worse. "I think that's a form of protection — it's safeguarding them against false claims of criminal behavior or interfering with officers, etc.," Brunson said. Although the sheriff's office declined to speak to The Associated Press this week, Sheriff T.K. Waters has spoken publicly about McNeil's arrest since video of the encounter went viral. He pushed back against some of the allegations made by McNeil's lawyers, noting that McNeil was told more than a half-dozen times to exit the vehicle. At a news conference last month, Waters also highlighted images of a knife in McNeil's car. The officer who punched him claimed in his police report that McNeil reached toward the floor of the car, where deputies later found the knife. Crump, though, said McNeil's video shows that he "never reaches for anything," and a second officer wrote in his report that McNeil kept his hands up as the other officer smashed the car window. A camera inside a motorist's vehicle could make up for some shortcomings of police bodycams, which can have a narrow field of view that becomes more limited the closer an officer gets to the person being filmed, Mercado said. However,after the police murder of Floyd, some states and cities debated how and when citizens should be able to capture video of police. The Constitution guarantees the right to record police in public, but a point of contention in some states has been whether a civilian's recording might interfere with the ability of officers to do their job. In Louisiana, for example,a new law makes it a crimeto approach within 25 feet (7.6 meters) of a police officer in certain situations. Waters acknowledged those limitations at a news conference last year, as he narrated video ofa wild brawlbetween officers and a fan in the stands at EverBank Stadium during a football game last year between the universities of Georgia and Florida. The sheriff showed the officers' bodycam videos during the start of the confrontation near the top of the stadium. But when the officers subdued the suspect and were pressing against him, the bodycam footage didn't capture much, so the sheriff switched to stadium security video shot from a longer distance away. In McNeil's case, the bodycam video didn't clearly capture the punches thrown. If it had, the case would have been investigated right away, the sheriff said. For the past 20 years, Brunson has been interviewing young Black men in several U.S. cities about their encounters with law enforcement. When he first began submitting research papers for academic review, many readers didn't believe the men's stories of being brutalized by officers. "People who live in a civil society don't expect to be treated this way by the police. For them, their police interactions are mostly pleasant, mostly cordial," Brunson said. "So it's hard for people who don't have a tenuous relationship with the police to fathom that something like this happens," he said. "And that's where video does play a big part because people can't deny what they see."

byMario Satorik
in
August 03, 2025

Brutal arrest of Black student in Florida shows benefits of recording police from new vantage point

Brutal arrest of Black student in Florida shows benefits of recording police from new vantage point A video that captured the brutal arrest ...
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'Diabolical' New Costco Dessert Draws Surprising Amount of Division Among FansNew Foto - 'Diabolical' New Costco Dessert Draws Surprising Amount of Division Among Fans

'Diabolical' New Costco Dessert Draws Surprising Amount of Division Among Fansoriginally appeared onParade. A new dessert spotted at Costco is causing quite a stir, and not just because of its nostalgic roots. One Costco influencer by the username of Costco Hypeshared a video of the discovery on Instagramearlier this week. In the freezer section, they found a 12-pack of mini ice cream sandwiches from the brand Afters, which featured a blue-tinted Madagascar vanilla-flavored ice cream with fudge swirls sandwiched between two chocolate chip cookies, serving as a nod toSesame Street'sCookie Monster. Responses to the throwback dessert could not have been more mixed, with many feeling immediately hype over the new grocery item and others struck by the treat's unexpectedly lengthy list of ingredients. "This is diabolical. 😭😭😭," one person declared, admitting that it "Def won't last long in the fridge 😮‍💨😮‍💨😮‍💨." Another expressed themselves simply with a series of fire emojis: "🔥🔥🔥🔥." "I would like a sample!" another quipped, as someone else felt confident based on a previous item from the brand, writing, "The bars were 🔥. Can't believe they found a way to improve." But a glimpse at the ingredients, which took up much of the bottom of the box, concerned others, with one simply noting, "That ingredient list is long af for just a ice cream cookie 😂." "Ingredients list is like a Harry potter book series. Im cool," another wrote, while someone else agreed, "Looks like 100+ ingredients. Trash." Some drew particular concern from the blue dye, as certainfood additives are becoming increasingly controversial. Related: Skittles Undergoes Major Reformulation, Officially Nixing Controversial Ingredient Following Health Concerns 'Diabolical' New Costco Dessert Draws Surprising Amount of Division Among Fansfirst appeared on Parade on Aug 3, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 3, 2025, where it first appeared.

byMario Satorik
in
August 03, 2025

'Diabolical' New Costco Dessert Draws Surprising Amount of Division Among Fans

'Diabolical' New Costco Dessert Draws Surprising Amount of Division Among Fans 'Diabolical' New Costco Dessert Draws Surpris...
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Iconic '90s Star, 54, Looks Nearly Unrecognizable After Hair TransformationNew Foto - Iconic '90s Star, 54, Looks Nearly Unrecognizable After Hair Transformation

Iconic '90s Star, 54, Looks Nearly Unrecognizable After Hair Transformationoriginally appeared onParade. Denise Richards' hair transformation is taking social media by storm as theReal Housewives of Beverly Hillsalum debuts her new look on Instagram. The 54-year-old actress recently returned to her signature blonde locks, working with celebrity hairstylistChris McMillanto achieve the perfect "bronde" shade. McMillan shared the results on Instagram, revealing that Richards had been growing out previously bleached hair that was dyed brown over a year ago. "LOVE ME SOME @deniserichards," McMillan wrote in the caption of their joint post. "Finally, all grown out and healthy long BRONDE hair for the color and consistent trims. Denise a year ago had bleached hair dyed over with brown." Richards' new hair color immediately caught the attention of her celebrity friends and fans. FormerReal Housewivescast memberCamille Meyercommented "Gorgeous!," whileAmerican Horror StoryactressLeslie Grossmanreplied "This hair is perfectttt." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Chris McMillan (@mrchrismcmillan) This latest hair change brings her back to the blonde bombshell look she's embraced in recent years. However, throughout her modeling career and breakthrough roles in '90s films likeWild ThingsandDrop Dead Gorgeous, Richards' brown hair was actually her signature look. Many longtime fans fondly remember the actress for her iconic brunette locks during her Hollywood years. Even Richards' daughters encouraged her to go darker in 2024. In a interview withPeople, she revealed the story behind her brunette phase. "I went darker because actually, my older daughters were the ones that encouraged me to because they saw pictures of me when I first started acting and [when I was] a little younger, and they're like, 'Mom, we think you should go darker again,'" Richards explained. TheReal Housewivesstar shares daughters Sami, 21, and Lola, 20, with ex-husbandCharlie Sheen. Following their divorce, Richards adopted daughter Eloise, now 14, in 2011. When Richards marriedAaron Phypersin 2018, he legally adopted Eloise the following year, completing their blended family. The actress frequently shares family moments on social media, giving fans glimpses into her life as a mother of three. During herPeopleinterview, Richards opened up about her family's holiday traditions and co-parenting relationship with Sheen. "We love to cook and we have the family together," she said about their celebrations. "For Easter, it's always been Easter egg hunts. My older girls are a little older but it's fun for them to see their little sister still enjoy the Easter bunny and an Easter egg hunt." When discussing whether theTwo and a Half Menactor joins their holiday gatherings, Richards said it "depends" on the holiday, but "he's always welcome." "The more the merrier at our house. We just cook a lot of food, and friends and family come, so it's always fun." Iconic '90s Star, 54, Looks Nearly Unrecognizable After Hair Transformationfirst appeared on Parade on Aug 3, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 3, 2025, where it first appeared.

byMario Satorik
in
August 03, 2025

Iconic '90s Star, 54, Looks Nearly Unrecognizable After Hair Transformation

Iconic '90s Star, 54, Looks Nearly Unrecognizable After Hair Transformation Iconic '90s Star, 54, Looks Nearly Unrecognizable After ...
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Associates of suspect in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby's relatives arrested, authorities sayNew Foto - Associates of suspect in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby's relatives arrested, authorities say

The man authorities allege killed four relatives of a Tennessee baby found abandoned alive remains at large but two other men have been arrested and charged with helping the suspect after the crime, authoritiesannounced Saturday evening. Tanaka Brown, 29, whom investigators described as an associate of Austin Robert Drummond, 28, was arrested Friday and has been charged with being an accessory after the fact to first-degree murder and tampering with evidence, according to theTennessee Bureau of Investigation. Giovante Thomas, 29, has also been charged with accessory after the fact to first-degree murder,TBI said. The bureau did not specify what evidence led to the charges against Brown and Thomas. Brown was booked into the Lake County Jail. Thomas was already being held on an unrelated charge in Madison County, Tennessee, and will be transferred to Lake County to be arraigned, officials said. It is unclear if Brown or Thomas have legal representation. Meanwhile, investigators are continuing their search for Drummond in connection with the deaths of James M. Wilson, 21; Adrianna Williams, 20; Cortney Rose, 38; and Braydon Williams, 15, whose bodies were found Tuesday in Tiptonville, a town in northwest Tennessee's Lake County,the TBI said. The four were found dead hours after the baby daughter of Wilson and Adrianna Williams was found abandoned Tuesday afternoon in a car seat in a "random" front yard near the Dyer County community of Tigrett, nearly a 40-mile drive southeast of Tiptonville,authorities had said. The vehicle Drummond was believed to be driving, a white 2016 Audi, was found unoccupied in Jackson, Tennessee, and has been recovered by authorities, theTBI said Friday. Jackson is about 45 miles southeast of Tigrett. A second vehicle sought in the hunt for Drummond, a 1988 white Ford pickup truck with a red stripe, has been located in Dyer County, theTBI said Saturday. The TBI hasn't said what led it to name Drummond as a suspect, or whether investigators know of a motive in the killings or why the baby was abandoned a county away from where the bodies were found. Rose was the baby's maternal grandmother, and Braydon Williams was the baby's maternal uncle, according to Danny Goodman, district attorney for Dyer and Lake counties. "The victims were all from Dyer County, and we suspect the person that killed them knew all of them," Goodman, who also confirmed Wilson and Adrianna Williams were the baby's parents, told CNN Thursday. Warrants for Drummond have been issued charging him with four counts of first-degree murder, one count of aggravated kidnapping, four counts of felon in possession of a firearm and one count of possession of a firearm during the commission of a dangerous felony, the TBI said. Drummond is believed to still be in the area and should be considered dangerous, authorities said at a Friday news conference, urging the public not to engage with him if he is spotted, and instead call 911 for assistance. "We do need the community to be very careful, we do not need them to try to approach this person," said David Rausch, director of the TBI. Drummond was previously convicted of aggravated robbery for robbing a gas station in Jackson, Tennessee, with a gun in 2013, court records show. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison for that conviction and was released in September 2024, records show. The US Marshals Service and TBIannounceda joint $15,000 reward Thursday for any information leading to Drummond's arrest. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 190 pounds, and has brown hair, blue eyes and a goatee, according to the TBI. The investigation began Tuesday afternoon when the baby was found in a car seat in a front yard near Tigrett, theDyer County Sheriff's Officesaid. Investigators, spurred by a 911 caller who saw the child, were checking reports that a "dark-colored minivan or a white mid-size SUV" had left the baby there, thesheriff's officesaid; the heat index was 116 degrees. The baby girl is approximately 7 months old, Goodman said. Hours after the baby's abandonment, the sheriff's office announcedfour people – later identified as the baby's relatives – were found deadin Tiptonville. The bodies were found Tuesday along Tiptonville's Carrington Road, the TBI said without elaborating. The TBI, when CNN contacted it with questions about the investigation, referred only to its news releases. The releases do not detail how the four were killed, how they were found, whether investigators know of a motive, or who may have left the baby in the yard near Tigrett. "This is a deeply saddening day for our community," Dyer County Sheriff Jeff Boxsaidin a Facebook post Tuesday. "We are committed to uncovering the truth and ensuring justice is served." Nearly a dozen agencies are working on the case, including the FBI and a US Marshals Service fugitive task force, the TBI said. This story has been updated with additional information. CNN's Rebekah Riess, Gene Norman and Taylor Romine contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

byMario Satorik
in
August 02, 2025

Associates of suspect in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby’s relatives arrested, authorities say

Associates of suspect in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby's relatives arrested, authorities say The man authorities allege killed fo...
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