Will And Kate Movie Where To Watch

[Ronald Frison]

KateDouglass got her first taste of Olympic action in 2021, when she went to Tokyo and returned home with a bronze medal. Since then, she has become one of the best swimmers in the world, excelling at the University of Virginia, a modern powerhouse of collegiate swimming.

In the 2023 season alone, Douglass helped lead UVA to its third straight national championship by winning three individual events and four relays. She also set national records in all three of her individual races. She'll be hoping Paris has similar success in store.

You can watch every event at the 2024 Paris Olympics LIVE by subscribing to Peacock. After subscribing and logging in, either go to PeacockTV.com/Olympics in your web browser or download the Peacock app to your phone, tablet, or connected TV device and navigate to the Olympics section.

Users can also authenticate with their cable subscription, which allows them to watch live streams of every Olympic event on NBCOlympics.com, NBC.com, the NBC app or the NBC Olympics app. All streams can be viewed in your web browser or on your phone, tablet or connected TV device.

If you missed any of the live action, you can catch up by watching the full event replays on the NBCOlympics.com Replays hub. The stream links above will also take you directly to the full replay of each live stream.

Kate Douglass will be making her second Olympic appearance in Paris. In 2016, she competed at U.S. Olympic Trials but didn't qualify for the Rio Games. She then debuted three years ago at the Tokyo Olympics, competing in the 200m individual medley.

Her condition was disclosed in a video message recorded on Wednesday and broadcast Friday, coming after weeks of speculation on social media about her whereabouts and health since she was hospitalized in January for unspecified abdominal surgery.

Even the footage published by The Sun and TMZ that appeared to show Kate and William shopping sparked a new flurry of rumor-mongering, with some armchair sleuths refusing to believe the video showed Kate at all.

Earlier this week, a British privacy watchdog said it was investigating a report that staff at the private London hospital where she was treated tried to snoop on her medical records while she was a patient for abdominal surgery.

Catherine, the Princess of Wales, revealed in a video statement Friday she has been diagnosed with cancer, calling the news a "huge shock." In the message, which you can watch above, Kate said the unspecified type of cancer was detected after she underwent major abdominal surgery in January and she is currently undergoing chemotherapy.

"This of course came as a huge shock, and William and I have been doing everything we can to process and manage this privately for the sake of our young family," Kate said in the video message. "As you can imagine, this has taken time. It has taken me time to recover from major surgery in order to start my treatment. But, most importantly, it has taken us time to explain everything to George, Charlotte and Louis in a way that is appropriate for them, and to reassure them that I am going to be ok."

Sitting on a garden bench and wearing a striped sweater, Kate said that she is "getting stronger every day by focusing on the things that will help me heal; in my mind, body and spirits." She added that she her husband, Prince William, had been comforting her.

Kate's video message comes after growing public speculation over her health, fueled in part by at least two doctored images that were released in recent days. Kate, 42, hadn't been seen publicly since Christmas until a short video surfaced this week of her and William walking outside a farm shop.

"My work has always brought me a deep sense of joy and I look forward to being back when I am able, but for now I must focus on making a full recovery. At this time, I am also thinking of all those whose lives have been affected by cancer. For everyone facing this disease, in whatever form, please do not lose faith or hope. You are not alone."

Kensington Palace said the video message was filmed by BBC Studios in Windsor on Wednesday. Following its release, King Charles, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and others shared messages of support wishing Kate well and praising her courage.

Fight for Paradise: Who Can You Trust? (Netflix) - From the villa to the jungle, contestants must keep their friends close and their enemies closer. Who will win entry to paradise and 100,000 euros? (April 23)

The New York Times Presents: Broken Horses (FX) - Churchill Downs, the cathedral of horse racing, turned into a horse graveyard at last year's Kentucky Derby; exploring the sport beneath the pageantry, where a quest for faster horses is causing alarming breakdowns.

Sins of The Parents: The Crumbley Trials (Hulu) - Days after their son fatally shot four classmates and injured seven others at a Michigan high school in 2021, James and Jennifer Crumbley were arrested and charged with involuntary manslaughter. The Crumbleys are the first parents in the country to be directly charged for deaths caused by their child in a mass shooting. With exclusive access to Oakland county prosecutor Karen McDonald and her team, go behind the scenes of this provocative and historic case that could have far-reaching implications for parents everywhere. (Streaming now)

The Doomsday Cult of Antares de la Luz (Netflix) - Almost 10 years after being charged with a heinous crime, former members of a Chilean cultshare their haunting experiences. (April 25)

With confidential documents and recordings and exclusive interviews, \u201CBroken Horses\u201D provides a vivid tour of the business and political forces that control the Sport of Kings and resist measures to implement changes that could decrease horse deaths. It is a story of reckless breeding and doping, of compromised veterinarians and trainers, and of fans who are drawn to the sport's beauty and pageantry but increasingly wonder how long one of America's oldest sports can continue to have its social license renewed. (April 26)

Rather (Netflix) Netflix has set \u201CRather,\u201D the documentary about veteran journalist Dan Rather\u2018s landmark career in news. The feature utilizes the story of Rather\u2019s life on television to also explore the evolution of broadcast journalism, the troubles a free press now faces, along with the slide of American society from hard-fought advances in social justice and democratic freedoms. (April 24)

Britain's Princess of Wales will be watching Europe's latest royal drama "closely," as her Danish counterpart prepares to become queen following the "shock" abdication of their mother-in-law, Queen Margrethe II.

Both princesses are not of royal or aristocratic blood. Mary was born in Tasmania, Australia and worked in advertising before meeting Frederik at a bar in Sydney during the 2000 Summer Olympic Games. The pair began dating soon after and married in 2004.

That same year, Kate's relationship with Prince William was broken in the tabloid press and seven years later, when the couple married at Westminster Abbey, Mary's mother-in-law Margrethe was a guest. In her early years within the monarchy, commentators suggested that Kate might follow Mary's example in how to navigate life as a royal outsider, joining a family and system that she would one day be at the head of, alongside her husband.

Though the two royals' experiences of royal life have turned out to be very different, Kate will be watching to see how Denmark's new queen acclimates to her new role, royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams has told Newsweek.

"She is a resilient figure who has seldom, with the exception of publicly removing titles from Prince Joachim's children last year, made a mistake," he said. A drama engulfed the Danish royal house in 2022, which saw the queen strip her grandchildren through her second son of their titles as "prince" and "princess," downgrading them to "count" and "countess."

At the time, the queen said this was to allow the children of her younger son to "shape their own existence without being limited by the special considerations and obligations that a formal affiliation with the royal house as an institution implies."

Speaking of the new king and queen, who will take over from Margrethe on January 14, Fitzwilliams noted the pair are "extremely popular," among the Danish people, despite recent speculation of a strain in their marriage.

"She has been exemplary," he said of Mary, noting that while she and Britain's Kate may be different, their experiences will not be without their important similarities as queens of historic monarchies.

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