Up Next
Latest
- Family Struggles After Losing It All to Toxic Train DisasterINSIDE EDITION InDepth5:13
- Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's Purse Stolen at RestaurantNews1:43
- Karen Read's Retrial BeginsCrime1:54
- Pope Francis' Funeral to Be Held on SaturdayNews2:13
- Girl Who Was Declared Cancer-Free a Year After Meeting Pope Speaks OutHealth2:41
- Deputy Reportedly Fired After Video Shows Him Pushing Woman Outside of JailNews1:11
- Hail Caught on Camera Pummelling Nebraska HomeNews1:20
- Man Saves Elderly Woman Stuck on Train TracksHeroes2:18
- Orphaned Bear Cubs Charm All Who Lay Eyes on ThemAnimals1:12
- Is Donald Trump Rooting for American as Next Pope?News3:01
- Pope Francis Remembered as 'The People’s Pope'News2:16
- Remembering Pope Francis' Appreciation for Comedy and LaughterNews1:37
- Pope Francis Continued to Work in His Final DaysNews3:13
- Philadelphia's ‘Baby Pope' and Mom Speak Out After Pope Francis' DeathNews2:38
- Who Chopped Down Dozens of Trees in Downtown Los Angeles?Crime1:34
- Massive Wind Turbine Blade Topples TruckOffbeat1:03
- Pope Francis Dead at 88News2:25
- Car Nearly Hits Deputies as it Runs Off Highway in FloridaNews1:08
- 300 People In Small Michigan Town Help Local Bookstore MoveOffbeat1:02
- Heart Attacks Caught on CameraHealth6:53
- Teens Doing 'Kool-Aid Man Challenge' Destroy Homeowner's FenceOffbeat1:32
Family Struggles After Losing It All to Toxic Train Disaster
July 6, 2024
Maura Todd and her family lost nearly everything after a freight train pulling tons of toxic chemicals flew off the tracks in their tiny town of East Palestine. They used to have a nice home in the Ohio hamlet. Now they live in a camper in Kentucky. The environmental catastrophe caused by that crash included leaking vinyl chloride, a known cause of cancer in humans. Massive chemical testing still continues. The Todds will never go back. "I have nightmares about that train," says Maura.
