What we know about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding festivities
Wedding festivities are reportedly set to begin Thursday for Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
A Chevrolet Suburban SUV with tinted windows believed to be transporting Swift was spotted arriving at MSG around 5 p.m. Thursday, according to a photo released by Reuters.
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedRumors are swirling that Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are preparing for a high-profile wedding at Madison Square Garden. Heavy security, street closures, and secretive deliveries suggest a massive two-part celebration is imminent, with strict privacy measures in place to keep the event hidden from the public and paparazzi.
The countdown is on to what could be the wedding of the summer.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce, one of the most famous couples in the world,
rumored to be getting married at the most famous arena in the world,
Madison Square Garden.
Today, forklifts carrying heavy cargo kept under wraps.
Black SUVs seen driving in and out of the loading dock.
So this is the loading dock where we've seen supplies brought in all week.
We know permits have been filed to shut down streets around MSG.
This is for both cars and pedestrians.
Sources say the first event will be tonight at 6 p.m.
100 guests are expected.
A second event is tomorrow with a cocktail hour starting at 4 p.m.
Around 1,000 guests are expected.
I mean, it's definitely a one-of-a-kind sort of thing.
I don't know that anybody's ever done it.
The pop star's fans are still trying to figure out whether the wedding ceremony
is really happening here or not.
I definitely thought that you weren't going to hear about it until after it happened.
It's weird that we kind of know that it's going to happen beforehand,
but no, she'll definitely take the spotlight for it, that's for sure.
And sources say there are some rules.
No phones allowed for guests, security, or workers,
and they're also going to have some canopies up protecting people
as they arrive away from the view of cameras.
Harry Russell, ABC News, New York.