Jeremy Renner Interview With Diane Sawyer Gives ABC Thursday Ratings Boost

Ethan Shanfeld Jeremy Renner’s nephew recounts the “Avengers” star’s horrific snow plow accident in new body camera footage released by the Washoe County Sheriff’s Dept. On Jan. 1, Renner was run over by his Sno-Cat, a large snow plow that weighs at least 14,330 pounds, as he attempted to help his 27-year-old nephew, Alex Fries, free a pickup truck lodged in the snow. When Renner exited his Sno-Cat to check on Fries, the vehicle kept moving. The actor was stuck under the plow’s tread as he tried to stop it from hitting Fries. In the footage, obtained by ABC News, Fries is heard telling law enforcement, “He got out to tell me something, and then that’s when it started coming at me, full force.”

Jeremy Renner is showing his gratitude to the people that saved his life!

Jeremy Renner returned to the hospital that cared for him following the snowplow accident that put his life in danger.

Jeremy Renner went back to visit the «amazing» hospital staff who saved his life following a near-fatal snowcat accident, and he couldn't be more grateful.The 52-year-old actor took to his Instagram Stories on Friday to document the visit, posing with 12 staff members in the first snap. «I got to revisit the amazing group of people who saved my life,» he overlayed the photo with text while adding a few emojis. In another photo, a doctor's standing next to him and Renner wrote, «Thank you.» A third photo shows him with more staff members outside the hospital where he spent two weeks recovering.On New Year's Day, Renner was crushed by a snowcat near his home in the Mt.

Jeremy Renner has been showing off his remarkable recovery from his New Year's Day snowplow accident in recent interviews and a red carpet appearance for his new show, "Rennervations." While he's been putting on a brave face for the public, behind the scenes he's been in "excruciating pain," according to Christopher Vincent, a chiropractic sports physician and trainer who is part of the team aiding Renner as he heals from his numerous injuries. "I mean, it's bad enough with one of those traumas," Vincent said in an interview with People. "The fracture through his tibia was so severe that that alone...

Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle Editor On Tuesday night, Jeremy Renner walked his first red carpet since his near-fatal snow plow accident. The “Avengers” actor was on hand at the premiere of “Rennervations,” his new Disney+ reality series about renovating used vehicles for underserved communities around the world. The event was held at the Westwood Regency Village Theatre in Los Angeles. Using a cane, Renner arrived on the carpet at around 6 p.m., appearing alongside his family for photographs. After walking for a bit, the actor then took to a motorized scooter to assist him through press interviews.

the devastating accident he had on Jan. 1, Jeremy Renner walked out on the “Jimmy Kimmel Live” stage on Monday’s episode, bearing a beaming smile and wielding his cane almost like a prop.It was enough to prompt Jimmy Kimmel to jokingly ask, “was this a publicity stunt?”“Absolutely,” Renner said, to which Kimmel noted “if there was any question about who the toughest Avenger is, now that’s settled.”But of course things were much more serious than that, as Renner noted during the first half of the chat, at one point explaining that visits from some of his famous friends really made it sink in how seriously hurt he was.

Jeremy Renner is glad to be back.

Jeremy Renner kicked off the start of the weekend with a lot of fun and games. The star took to Instagram on Friday and posted a photo of him with his family at Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California, about an hour north of Los Angeles.In the photo he posted, Renner can be seen leaning against a rail with the theme park's rides as the photo's background.

Jeremy Renner kicked off the start of the weekend with a lot of fun and games. The star took to Instagram on Friday and posted a photo of him with his family at Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California, about an hour north of Los Angeles.In the photo he posted, Renner can be seen leaning against a rail with the theme park's rides as the photo's background.

Jeremy Renner is sharing just how serious the situation truly was after he was crushed by a 7-ton snowplow on New Year's Day. In his new tell-all interview about the accident, his neighbors, who he credits with saving his life, reveal that they thought he had passed away in the snow at one moment, and he thought he was near death too – so much so that he wrote some "last words" for his family.

Jeremy Renner's neighbor, who made the harrowing 911 callfollowing his snowplow accident in January, is speaking out for the first time.Rich Kovatch tells ABC News' Diane Sawyer that he and his partner, Barb Fletcher, were the first people on the scene of the accident, and recalls the aftermath of the near-fatal accident. «It was the blood, the amount of blood, he was just in so much pain and the sounds that were coming out of him,» Kovatch tells Sawyer in a sneak preview for the ABC News special with Renner and others. «There was so much blood in the snow, and then when I looked at his head it appeared to me to be cracked wide open and I could see white. I don't know if that was his skull, maybe it was just my imagination, but that's what I thought I saw.»In January, Renner was crushed by a snowcat near his home in the Mt.

Jeremy Renner had to prepare for the worst in his moments of unimaginable pain.

Jeremy Renner says he was writing “last words” notes on his phone from the hospital after the Jan. 1 snowplow accident that left him in critical condition.

Jeremy Renner has divulged an emotional detail about the aftermath of his life-threatening snowplow accident. On Wednesday,  shared a new preview clip from the actor's upcoming interview with Diane Sawyer, in which he spoke candidly for the first time about the near-fatal January incident.On New Year’s Day, Renner was crushed by a snowcat near his home in the Mt.

Jeremy Renner says he has been “overwhelmed with such goodness”, ahead of the airing of a TV interview about his serious snowplough accident earlier this year.The Marvel star, 52, said the “immediate actions” of multiple people were the reason he was still alive and that “thank you will never be enough to express my gratitude”. He has relived the incident, during which he was crushed by the six-tonne machine, with US broadcaster Diane Sawyer in an interview that is due to air on Thursday.

Jeremy Renner has a message for the countless people that sent him well wishes after the terrifying accident that nearly killed him just a few months ago. "Thank you for all the positive, loving prayers for me and my family!" the actor wrote in a new Instagram post addressing the incident.

Jeremy Renner’s first on-camera interview since his devastating snowplow accident in January – an hourlong special airing next Thursday (April 6) – with the Marvel Cinematic Universe star declaring that he “chose to survive” in the wake of life-threatening injuries.On January 1, it was reported Renner had suffered “a weather related accident while plowing snow” at his home in Reno; he was airlifted to hospital, where he was said to be in a “critical but stable” condition. The actor then underwent surgery and gave his first public update some two weeks later, with his family “positive” about his prospects for recovery.

Jeremy Renner is fighting to survive — and once again soon, to thrive.

Jeremy Renner is opening up about his near-death experience after being run over by a snowplow in January. "I'd do it again. Yeah, I'd do it again," the actor explained.