Police Say No Evidence Tara Reid Was Drugged, She Doubles Down

Summary

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Episode Summary

Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present — “Police Say No Evidence Tara Reid Was Drugged, She Doubles Down”

Release Date: December 4, 2025
Hosts: Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes (iHeartPodcasts)

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Overview

In this episode, Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes dissect the latest developments in actress Tara Reid’s claim that she was drugged at a hotel bar near Chicago. Despite police statements finding no evidence to support her story, Reid continues to insist she was victimized. The hosts scrutinize the evolving story, discuss the available evidence, Reid’s public statements, and the broader implications of such allegations. The tone is compassionate yet skeptical, blending empathy for Reid’s health with journalistic scrutiny.

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Key Discussion Points and Insights

1. Background: The Incident and Why It’s News (02:46 – 03:19)

• Tara Reid appeared dramatically impaired in viral videos from a Doubletree hotel lobby near O’Hare, Illinois.
• Due to her history with substance abuse, there was immediate public speculation, amplified by her claim that she was drugged.

“She looked wasted…an actress we know had substance abuse problems in the past. And now you’re seeing these videos of her unable even to get into a wheelchair…ended up being carried out on a stretcher.”
— Amy Robach (03:19)

2. Timeline: When Did Drug Claims Emerge? (04:00 – 04:56)

• Hosts clarify that videos and Reid’s response surfaced almost simultaneously.
• Reid said she was at the hotel bar with influencers, left briefly to have a cigarette, returned to find a napkin over her drink, and later claimed to have been drugged.

“Immediately she got on top of it, and she says that she was at the hotel bar…when she came back, there was a napkin on top of her drink…She felt like it was an extortion attempt.”
— Amy Robach (04:15)

3. Police Findings: Surveillance and No Evidence (06:03 – 06:26)

• Police reviewed all hotel surveillance angles and found no evidence of anyone tampering with Reid’s drink.
• The bartender was seen covering her drink with a napkin—a standard practice.

“Police have officially come out and said…surveillance video from the hotel…shows the bartender covering her drink, but it never shows anyone putting anything in her drink.”
— Amy Robach (06:03)

4. Reid’s Continued Claims and Her Statement (06:46 – 07:43)

• Despite evidence to the contrary, Reid maintains her claim, releasing a statement emphasizing how incapacitated she was after one drink.

“Bottom line, no one ends up in the hospital incapacitated for over eight hours after a drink.”
— Tara Reid via Amy Robach (06:46)
“Last thing I remember is having one drink and waking up in the hospital…the scariest feeling I have ever felt.”
— Tara Reid via Amy Robach (07:04)

5. Unanswered Medical Questions (07:52 – 10:51)

• Hosts wonder if prescription drugs, prior alcohol, or unknown substances were involved.
• Point out the seriousness of accusing others of a crime without firm evidence.
• Discuss that the hospital reportedly told Reid she’d been drugged but she couldn't specify what substance, nor did she know if her blood alcohol was tested.

“She can believe every single word…something happened to her. Don’t know what.”
— T.J. Holmes (07:43)
“She went on TMZ and gave an interview…she was told by hospital officials that she was drugged…she didn’t know what.”
— Amy Robach (10:09)

6. Police Procedure & Pending Evidence (11:28 – 12:15, 16:31 – 17:42)

• Reid filed a police report—first told she’d need to do so in person, then allowed to file by phone due to the public attention.
• Police are now awaiting hospital medical records to see if any tests were actually done, and if results indicate presence of drugs or alcohol.

7. Public & Legal Implications (17:42 – 21:30)

• T.J. notes the difficulty of drawing conclusions and acknowledges the waste of police resources if the story is unsubstantiated.
• Amy raises the issue of access to medical records in a police investigation and potential consequences if Reid refuses cooperation.
• The legal line: filing a false police report could result in charges if her story doesn’t hold up.

“If you file a police report and claim you were drugged, wouldn’t that open the door for police to have access [to medical records]?…Otherwise…charges against her for filing a false police report.”
— Amy Robach (20:01)

8. Media, Sympathy, and the Facts (18:44 – 21:43)

• Both express sympathy for Reid’s struggles, regardless of the cause: “It’s sad,” say both Robach and Holmes.
• Emphasize the power of viral videos—public perception can be brutal, especially for someone with a reputation for substance issues.
• Notably, the Rosemont Police Department responded diplomatically and used the situation to remind the public about drink safety.

“Rosemont Police Department…said, you know what? It’s still a good reminder to never leave your drink unattended…But bottom line, Rosemont PD said this very clearly…Right now we have no evidence of a crime. Period.”
— Amy Robach (22:06)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Public Perception:

  “If you see the video, and you probably have by now, without this backstory…you would say, this person is wasted…She might believe she was drugged…but she is doubling and tripling and quadrupling down on what many believe is a lie.”
  — T.J. Holmes (05:12)

• On Medical Investigation:

  “Did the hospital do tests? Well, here’s what police said. They are waiting to get any medical records from Tara’s hospital stay and they will confirm if tests were done…if anything was in her system.”
  — Amy Robach (16:31)

• On Sympathetic Perspective:

  “Even, frankly, if this was her own doing, there’s still a degree of sympathy…whatever did actually happen to her…It’s sad.”
  — T.J. Holmes (17:42, 21:43)

• On Broader Message:

  “It’s still a good reminder to never leave your drink unattended…But bottom line…Right now we have no evidence of a crime. Period.”
  — Amy Robach (22:06)

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Important Timestamps

• [02:46]: Story introduction; why it’s visible news
• [03:17 – 04:56]: Timeline of the incident and Reid’s initial claims
• [06:03 – 06:26]: Police statement and video evidence
• [06:46 – 07:43]: Reid’s statements doubling down, her feelings and recollections
• [08:24 – 10:51]: Scrutiny on hospital communications and medical evidence
• [16:31 – 17:42]: Police are waiting for medical records, still seeking evidence
• [18:44 – 21:43]: Hosts express layered sympathy, discuss legal and public implications
• [22:06]: Rosemont PD issues drink safety reminder and concludes no crime occurred

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Concluding Thoughts

Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes walk listeners through the facts, uncertainties, and emotions around Tara Reid’s claims. They balance skepticism with empathy, pointing out inconsistencies in the story but ultimately reminding listeners of the human toll and the importance of not jumping to harsh judgments. They also highlight how the legal system is designed to verify, not just accept, public claims—especially those making criminal accusations. The final message: stay cautious with drinks, but there is, as of now, no evidence a crime occurred in this case.

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Transcript

[Amy Robach]

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[T.J. Holmes]

Hey there folks. It is Thursday, December 4th. And actress Tara Reid was not drugged like she said she was, at least according to police. The story has now taken a different turn with that. Welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ Robes. She's sticking by her story. And this was a bizarre story from the beginning. And the very questions we raised and a lot of people raised are now kind of seemingly.

Being reinforced by police.

[Amy Robach]

Correct. So Tara Reid, the reason why she even spoke up, spoke out, and eventually filed a police report was because these videos started circulating of her from a hotel lobby right outside of Chicago near o'. Hare. A Doubletree hotel. Correct. In the Rosemont area of Illinois. She looked wasted. This was a girl, an actress, who we know had substance abuse problems in the past. And now you're seeing these videos of her unable to even get into a wheelchair to be taken back to her room, ultimately ended up being carried out in a stretcher.

[T.J. Holmes]

On a stretcher that became the story was the story. Did we ever see headlines that Tara Reid was caught on video this or that? Or was it always from the beginning? The headline was that she was drugged. Did we see the videos first? And then she came out and explained. I can't remember the timing.

[Amy Robach]

Well, they almost came out simultaneously. When I started looking at the stories, she had already responded, saying she was drugged. Immediately she got on top of it, and she says that she was at the hotel bar. There were some influencers there, some social media influencers, and in particular, a YouTube influencer who she sat next to while she had one drink of white wine. She says they went out to go smoke a cigarette, and when she came back, there was a napkin on top of her drink, which police have confirmed all of this. This has been so fascinating to see, the detective work that goes on and their pretty quick ability to determine what did or did not happen. But.

Her point was they exchanged numbers, and then she said she got sent these videos and she felt like it was an extortion attempt. But when she saw those videos, she got ahead of it very quickly and said, hey, I must have been drugged. I have no memory of this.

[T.J. Holmes]

Okay? And, folks, if you see the video, and you probably have by now, without this backstory and anything we've said, if you just saw this and didn't know who she was, you would say, this person is wasted. You would say, this person drank too much. Way, way, way too much. Couldn't stand, was being belligerent, was yelling profanities, literally could not sit in a chair and be wheeled. Didn't look good. Obviously, we all know one drink of wine almost doesn't matter who you are. It's not going to put you in this condition if you're an adult. Could be mixed with some other prescription drug. We've seen that kind of stuff. But the reaction in her body's reaction was not from one drink. So this is why many speculated she had to come up with something. She had to tell the world something. And robes she might believe she was drugged because this is a. Now she is doubling and tripling and quadrupling down on what many believe is a lie.

[Amy Robach]

That's correct. So now, even after police have officially come out and said, hey, we've reviewed the surveillance video from the hotel, and it shows Tara Reid going to the bar. It shows her getting up from the bar. It shows the bartender covering her drink with a napkin, but it never shows anyone putting anything in her drink.

[T.J. Holmes]

This is easy. This was easy. We said this was the first thing out of our mouths. This will be done in just a moment. There are several camera angles at every bar, so they're going to be able to decide this. So now robes. If that's the case. Nothing was put in the drink. What is her next argument for potentially when she was drugged?

[Amy Robach]

Well, all I can tell you is what Tara Reid said in her statement in reaction to what police have now released. She says, bottom line, no one ends up in the hospital incapacitated for over eight hours after a drink.

[T.J. Holmes]

True statement. That is a true statement.

[Amy Robach]

Then she goes on to say, last thing I remember is having one drink and waking up in the hospital the next day without remembering anything. That was the scariest feeling I have ever felt.

[T.J. Holmes]

Yes, yes, please.

[Amy Robach]

That could only be. That all has to be true. She says, I felt so helpless. This has been a horrifying experience for me that is severely affecting my mental health. I cannot sleep over this. It's a very scary feeling not knowing what happened to me. I believe I was drugged. Something happened to me.

[T.J. Holmes]

All that can be true. She can believe every single word that came out of her mouth. Absolutely every bit of it. Something happened to her. Don't know what. Don't know what.

[Amy Robach]

Here's what we don't know. We don't know if she is on any sort of medication that shouldn't be combined with alcohol. That's possible. We don't know what she did in the hours and moments leading up to her walking into that hotel lobby and sitting down at that bar. We don't know if she drank anything earlier. Yes. If she took any other type of drug earlier that in combination with that one glass of white wine, could result or could be the result of what we saw in that video.

[T.J. Holmes]

But you have come out and accused someone of a criminal act. So that takes us to another level. She didn't just come out and explain, I don't know what happened to me. I don't know what was happening. I was on this. I was on. She could have. She had options. The first thing she did was point to someone and said, someone out there is a criminal who potentially wanted to rape me. She said this. That raises it to another level for police.

[Amy Robach]

And yes. So police now have to take her accusations seriously and take the time and resources to investigate this. And of course, the hotel, we talked about this last week when we first to the story, would have had every incentive to find out if anything untoward happened and certainly want people to know that it did not happen in their hotel. And so I'm sure they were happy to hand over all those angles from all those surveillance videos to those police. No, not yet. But we do have the. The official police statement is this. While surveillance. Surveillance, Sorry. While video surveillance showed Tara Reid at the hotel bar, at no time did video show anyone tampering with or adding something to her drink. We can confirm that a bartender covered her drink when she left the bar, which is standard practice for bartenders. To do that completely exonerates the bartender and for all intents and purposes, exonerates the hotel for being liable in any way for something happening to her drink.

[T.J. Holmes]

Again, they say we're waiting. What was her answer to you? Remember, she was very vague. No, she was saying that the hospital was vague and telling her what. Told her she'd been drugged but didn't tell her what she'd been.

[Amy Robach]

Correct. So she actually went on TMZ and gave an interview to Harvey Levin and said that she was told by hospital officials that she was drugged. And when they pressed her further and said, well, what did they tell you you were drugged with? She kind of stuttered around and said she didn't know. They even asked her, did they test your blood alcohol level? Which obviously would be a very interesting bit of information given all that we saw in that video. She said she didn't know, and that's when she went on and added that it was vague that they were being vague with her. But clearly that doesn't make a lot of sense and doesn't really add up in a lot of ways.

[T.J. Holmes]

You said it. And again, if you go through something that frightening, I don't know where she was. But you made the point, obviously, if somebody tells you you're drugged, you want to know what's in your system, it's.

[Amy Robach]

The first question you're gonna ask.

[T.J. Holmes]

Is it going to stay there? Is it going to be long term harm? Am I done? Is it being flushed out? Am I. I watched enough movies.

[Amy Robach]

What do I need to do?

[T.J. Holmes]

My insides. Am I. How long do I have?

[Amy Robach]

Like you would ask, does my stomach need to be pumped?

[T.J. Holmes]

All kinds of stuff. Don't know. They were vague. So that's information we will not be privy to because that's her medical information. Right? She has the right whether or not to tell us that. Do police have any right given that this. She filled out a police report, does she not?

[Amy Robach]

She filled out a police report. She actually went so far as to say, initially they told her she couldn't do it over the phone, she would have to come back to Illinois. But then they, I think perhaps given the public eye or the spotlight that was on them and certainly on that hotel, they said no, okay, you can. You can file one over the phone. We'll make an exception for you. So, yes, she made a point to say she filed this police report. She believed something criminally was done to her that ended up with her being in the hospital. So when we come back, we will tell you what police said about those medical records because, yes, there is still a very important missing key piece of potential evidence in what actually happened to Tara Reid.

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[T.J. Holmes]

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[Amy Robach]

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[T.J. Holmes]

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[Amy Robach]

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[T.J. Holmes]

Ella McKay radio PG 13. Get tickets now.

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Welcome back, everyone. We are talking about the new information that police have released that Tara Reid was not drugged, at least at that hotel bar. They have surveillance video. They have gone through it and over, I'm sure, all the different angles that that Doubletree Hotel had pointed directly at their bar. And they said, no, she had the drink. The bartender put a napkin over the drink when she left the bar and then she came back. And no one was seen on any of those tapes doing anything to her drink. So what does she do now? Because she is doubling down and saying she believes she was drugged. There's no way she ended up in the hospital, remembers nothing, and woke up eight hours later. Unless someone did something to her drink. So we mentioned she's at the hospital. Did the hospital do tests? Well, here's what police said. They are waiting to get any medical records from Tara's hospital stay and they will confirm if tests were done and if they were, if anything was in her system. So it sounds like they do have access to that information, but it didn't.

[T.J. Holmes]

Seem like it was confirmed whether or not the right tests were done. That would give the answers that I guess the public wants. I guess she wants them too. But what do you do with it? I mean, you hate something happened to her. We don't know what it was. And just the suggestion if. And it don't want to, she might not know. It's possible. I always want to leave open that possibility. I don't know what somebody else is going through. Even frankly, if this was her own doing, there's still a degree of sympathy or your heart goes out to her for whatever did actually happen to her. And if it didn't happen to her the way she said, your heart still goes out to her. So I just. I don't know what to do with this. And I just angry and mad. How could you? And you're wasting the resources of the police department and all this stuff. And I get that, but this is just. This is one of those robes. I would hate to think somebody's just capable of coming out and starting this hole intentionally. Right. And sending police on a wild goose Chase and all this, but something happened to her and maybe she doesn't know.

[Amy Robach]

I agree that there should be a level of sympathy for her regardless, because she is clearly struggling. Whether something happened or she is struggling with something within her, certainly our heart goes out to her. And that has to be incredibly difficult to have a video like that circulating about you, especially when you are someone who is known to have struggled with substance abuse issues. So that has got to be incredibly devastating. Although she did point the finger or suggest that this YouTube influencer, we won't even say his name just because police have completely exonerated him and ruled him out and he's spoken out.

[T.J. Holmes]

Did she specifically point. I thought she said it kind of vaguely. There were YouTubers down there.

[Amy Robach]

No, but she actually. The guy who she ended up smoking that cigarette with, she claims that he then sent her the videos that his friends took of her, the ones that we've all seen circulated now. And she took that as him threatening her and saying, I can make these videos go away, basically. If so, she was. She did directly point the finger at him and. Yeah, and he said that absolutely did not happen. I was not trying to extort money from her.

[T.J. Holmes]

And can be simply and quickly proven with text messaging. People have no problem putting up screen grabs of the text messages.

[Amy Robach]

So that's the issue. All of these allegations she's making or implying or suggesting, all can easily be proven to be true or not. And so, yes, with this hospital testing, and here's what she has said, this is also vague. She says she believes blood tests were done and she said she is awaiting those results. So I feel like at this point with her saying that, I don't know if police would have to get her permission to get access to those blood test results. But I also feel like if you file a police report and you claim you were drugged, wouldn't that opened the door then for police to have access to them? Because either they have to be able to prove it or disprove it, or.

[T.J. Holmes]

Do they still have to get her? Okay, could she say, nope, I don't want you looking at my medical reports? Could she say that?

[Amy Robach]

I don't know the answer to that. Once you file a police report and you claim and you're cooperating with police, I mean, maybe the only thing you could do is say you can't. And then police would say, she won't give us access and she isn't cooperating with us. So now we are gonna file charges against her for filing a false police report, which is absolutely on the table. I would imagine given the spotlight, the resources, they wanna make sure that people are de incentivized to do something like this. When you've done something wrong. Instead of taking responsibility or at least doing a little self examination before you start hurling accusations, definitely wanna make a point to say this is not okay behavior.

[T.J. Holmes]

You know this again. The story though went from. It went from scary to eyebrow raising to head scratching. Confusing and now sad.

[Amy Robach]

It's sad.

[T.J. Holmes]

It's sad.

However this ended up going down. But I, I look, I give the police credit and maybe this is important. Maybe this is the silver lining. Robes and I'm. I was really impressed with them. Their release, their statements. They didn't attack her. They didn't go after her. And they reminded us all, hey, here's a silver lining for you. And I appreciate that. Rosemont, right? I appreciate that.

[Amy Robach]

Rosemont. Yep. Rosemont Police Department. Their statement was after all of this, they said, you know what? It's still a good reminder to never leave your drink unattended. So taking this as a lesson to everyone out there, hey, Tara thought this happened to her. Turns out it didn't. At least at this bar, at this hotel where she says it did. But it could happen to you. And be aware. And I do think it is a reminder. We all can use those reminders. But bottom line, Rosemont PD said this very clearly and very specifically. Right now we have no evidence of a crime. Period.

[T.J. Holmes]

All right, we'll keep our eye on. I'm expecting Robes to hear more. Maybe from Tara reads side. The other option there is they can just go quiet and want this to kind of go away. Or does she want to get those medical reports out? See, look. I told you. See, look. Rosemont police, you know, they definitely would like to get this resolved.

[Amy Robach]

I. You know what? I'm actually just thinking if it's true that she just drank too much in her hotel room mini bar before she came down to the bar, or she had some other type of drug you're not supposed to mix with alcohol in her system. I mean it was will all come out if she pushes this. I know. I was drug theory. Because then they have to look at her blood test results. The question is, were they even taken? But I can't. It seems impossible to me. If you're brought to the hospital in that state, they have to make sure there's nothing life threatening going on. They would have to take blood tests. They would have to make sure they.

[T.J. Holmes]

Know what they're dealing with, including a blood alcohol level. So you know how to treat that person. Is it this high? Is it this high? Do we just need to get fluids in this person? Or does something more serious need to happen? It's fascinating and it's just again, it turned into too sad. It went from scary to sad. We'll keep an eye. We're expecting to hear more on this story. Maybe it's going to be days, maybe it's going to be weeks. But as always, we appreciate you spending some time with us, folks. For my dear Amy Robach, I'm T.J. holmes. Talk to you all soon.

Hey, audiobook lovers. I'm Cal Penn. I'm Ed Helms. Ed and I are inviting you to join the best sounding book club you've ever heard with our new podcast, Hearsay. The Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club. Each week we sit down with your favorite iHeart podcast hosts and some very special guests to discuss the latest and greatest audiobooks from Audible. Listen to Hearsay on America's number one podcast network, iHeart. Follow earsay and start listening on the free iHeartradio app today.

[Amy Robach]

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[T.J. Holmes]

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[T.J. Holmes]

That sounds like, well, magic.

[Amy Robach]

It's science based and endorsed by Taylor Swift, Oprah, Olympians and orthopedic surgeons. Made in the USA and built for work, travel, sports or sleep. You just need to wear it and feel the body move to a better position.

[T.J. Holmes]

It actually moves your body into a better posture.

[Amy Robach]

Exactly. Invest in your health and confidence. Visit Form Science. That's F o r m e Science. Or follow at Form Science and see how smart clothing can change how you move and feel. That's f o r m e Science.

[T.J. Holmes]

What a matchup we got, y'. All. This is that classic HBCU vibe. Non stop action. The bed is rocking and the crowd lit. Chance echo drum beat everybody. Showing that school pride. A game like this. Yeah, it calls for an ice cold Coca Cola. Ah. Crisp and refreshing. That's a game changer right there. Mmm. Yeah, that taste always hits the right note. Just like the band at halftime. And just like that we're back at it. Passionate fans, school colors everywhere, and an ice cold Coca Cola. That's a winning combo no matter the sport, no matter the yard. Everybody knows fan work is thirsty work. So grab a Coca Cola and keep that HBCU pride going.

[Amy Robach]

Amazon five Star Theater presents real customer reviews performed by Eva Longoria. Tonight's review, sports briefs. Oh boy, where do I even start with these performance mesh boxer briefs. These boxer briefs are like a magician's trick. You know the one where you go, where did that rabbit come from? So if you're looking for underwear that not only performs well, but also gives your package the attention it deserves, then look no further. 5 stars. Nickalicious Shop the perfect gift this holiday season on Amazon. Get ready for your next TV obsession. All's Fair Starring Kim Kardashian, Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash Betts, Teyana Taylor. With Sarah Paulson and Glenn Close. A team of fierce female divorce attorneys leave a male dominated firm to start their own. Filled with scandalous secrets and shifting allegiances, both in the courtroom and within their own ranks, these ladies know that lawyers are a girl's best friend. Don't miss the two part season finale of All's Fair on December 9th on Hulu and Hulu on Disney. For bundle subscribers, terms apply. This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.