How to watch 'The Bachelor' finale tonight: Who's left, where to stream and more
Grant Ellis' search for love ends tonight with the Season 29 finale of The Bachelor. Last week during Fantasy Suites, Grant grew to understand Juliana on a deeper level, and confessed that he is falling in love with her. Then, he went on to tell Litia he loves her, too, before bidding farewell to Zoe at the final rose ceremony of the season. Based on the trailer for the season finale, it seems he'll be struggling to choose between his final two women right up until it's time to propose... and that time has finally come.
The episode premieres tonight on ABC, and you can stream it tomorrow on Hulu. Are you ready to watch? Here's what you need to know about this season of The Bachelor.
Date: Monday, Mar. 24
Time: 8 p.m. ET
TV Channel: ABC
Streaming: Hulu, DirecTV, Sling and more
During last week's fantasy suites episode, Grant spent some private time in the Dominican Republic with his remaining contestants: Litia, Juliana and Zoe. While in Punta Cana, all three women were visited by past contestants of The Bachelor to talk through their feelings and receive guidance. Grant rode through the mud with Juliana, did some awkward yoga with Zoe and flew on a zipline with Litia. In the end, Grant chose to say goodbye to Zoe, leaving Juliana and Litia as his final two contenders for that final rose ring.
It's time for Grant to choose between his final two contenders: Juliana and Litia.
New episodes of The Bachelor air every Monday, at 8 p.m. ET/PT. New episodes will also stream the following day (Tuesdays) on Hulu.
Can you watch The Bachelor online? Do you need ABC to watch it live? Where is it streaming? Don't worry, we've got you covered. While the decades-old franchise may have been on the air long before people started cutting their cable cords, there are plenty of ways to watch the newest season of The Bachelor in 2025.
To watch new episodes of The Bachelor live on Monday nights, you'll need access to ABC. You can tune in with the help of a digital antenna (in select areas), or with a live TV streaming subscription such as DirecTV, Sling Blue or Hulu's live TV tier. If you don't mind waiting an extra day, you can stream new episodes the morning after they air with Hulu's most basic, ad-supported tier — just stay away from spoilers!
25 women started this journey with Grant, but only two remain:
Juliana, 28, a client service associate from Newton, Massachusetts
Litia, 31, a venture capitalist from Salt Lake City
Grant Ellis is a 31-year-old day trader, former pro basketball player and self-proclaimed "Mama's Boy" from New Jersey. Grant was first introduced to Bachelor Nation on Jenn Tran's season.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Newsweek
7 hours ago
- Newsweek
Woman Buys a Kids' Pool and Leaves It in Her Garden—Then the Bears Appear
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A viral video about a woman setting up a children's pool for a visiting bear and her cub has captivated viewers on TikTok, sparking a conversation about the risks of attracting wild animals to residential areas. The video, posted by TikTok user @morenavotre, shows what appears to be a mother bear and her cub exploring a small pool filled with water in the woman's backyard. Text overlaid on the clip reads: "I bought mama bear and her cub a kids pool." The footage has amassed more than 183,000 views since it was posted on May 17. In the clip, the bears can be seen curiously poking around the pool before later gathering near a tree in the yard. The video is one of several on the poster's TikTok account that document bears regularly visiting the property. While many viewers found the scene endearing, such interactions can have unintended consequences. Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant, a wildlife ecologist and co-host of NBC's Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom Protecting the Wild series, told Newsweek: "While many people assume food is the only thing that attracts bears, nonfood items like pools can also spark their curiosity. "Research shows that due to climate change and the natural behavior of bears, these animals will look for any opportunity to cool down, and pools are no exception." The woman who posted the video acknowledged in the comments that there are potential risks. Her response was to @jakefromstatefarm2154 who wrote: "Isn't this actually bad for the bear … conditioning it to come this close to people … feel like this could get the bear in trouble and teach the next generation a bad habit." The original poster replied: "You definitely have a point. It's always a possibility but I'm praying that all goes well. My street is private with only 4 houses and all the neighbors are aware of the bear presence and we just tried to be cautious about it." Research supports the concerns raised by wildlife experts and viewers on TikTok. A November 2022 study published in PLOS One noted: "Coexistence with carnivores in the expanding urban-wildlife interface requires human mitigation to reduce wildlife visitation rates and mortality risks associated with human-dominated areas." The study observed that "Black bears (Ursus americanus) often occupy urban-wildland interfaces in North America and have been found to change their natural behaviors as a result of human disturbance (including human presence and development) … in the urban-wildland interface, omnivorous bears may select for anthropogenic over wild food sources, preying on livestock and consuming garbage, compost, bird feed, and fruit." Wynn-Grant said there are long-term dangers of habituating bears to human spaces. "Bears are very smart and have excellent memories. Instead of searching for new places to find relief or food, they often return to familiar locations where they've previously found what they need. This is why it's so important not to habituate bears to human-provided resources," she said. "While it might seem exciting to see a familiar animal pass through your neighborhood, it's not safe for the animal or the people living nearby." The PLOS One study also highlighted seasonal factors influencing bear behavior: "The high caloric value and availability of anthropogenic food is especially attractive in the summer and autumn when bears need to store energy for hibernation, and can result in seasonal increases in human-bear conflicts." 'Dangerous Encounters' Wynn-Grant added that the consequences of regular human interaction can be severe. She said: "When bears spend too much time in human spaces, it makes them more likely to lose their natural fear of people and increases the risk of dangerous encounters. Even if suburban America doesn't feel like bear country, it's important to stay bear-aware and remove anything that might attract a bear's interest." Commenters on TikTok were divided. Some echoed Wynn-Grant's concerns, including a user named Tree68 who wrote: "Please be careful. Your heart is the right place, but these are wild animals." Others were more enthusiastic, with user2946459897670 commenting: "This is so unbelievably cool!!" User @ posted: "It's such a privilege when wild animals find sanctuary on your property. This is just amazing!" Wynn-Grant urged caution for anyone encountering bears in their neighborhood, noting "wild animals are just that—wild." "Being 'bearwise' means remembering that the outdoors is their home, and we need to be mindful guests. Never feed or approach bears, secure all garbage, clean and store grills and fire pits properly, store any toys when not in use and make sure young children and pets are supervised when outside. Remember, the best way to view wild animals is in the wild and from a safe distance," Wynn-Grant said. Newsweek has contacted the original poster for comment via TikTok. A still image from the viral TikTok video shows the bear and a bear cub visiting her backyard. A still image from the viral TikTok video shows the bear and a bear cub visiting her backyard. @morenavotre on TikTok Do you have a wildlife-related video or story to share? Let us know via life@ and your story could be featured on Newsweek.
USA Today
7 hours ago
- USA Today
TV that travels: Take Hulu + Live TV on-the-go
TV that travels: Take Hulu + Live TV on-the-go Never miss your favorite shows and movies. Stream anytime, anywhere with Hulu + Live TV. As someone who recently spent five days in a hotel, it was a clear reminder that TV in a hotel is not always good. The channels are limited and there's nothing that you can stream on demand (as my child demanded 'Garfield'). But, Hulu + Live TV goes wherever you go. The Hulu app is free to download on any smart device (TV, phone or tablet) for you to stream live TV, sports, news and more, or turn on any of the available content from the Hulu library, including Garfield. Whether you're resting after a day of travels in your hotel, or downloading content to watch on an upcoming flight, Hulu + Live TV can go everywhere with you. Plus, there are packages that include Disney+ and ESPN+ to help meet all your TV streaming needs (and your child's). The best part is, there's no set-up necessary or cable boxes, just log in and stream! Here's everything you need to know about a Hulu + Live TV subscription: What is Hulu + Live TV? Hulu + Live TV allows you to surf over 100 channels of TV, news, live sports and entertainment. Plus, you have access to the entire streaming library, including original content, available with a Hulu streaming subscription. 'King of the Hill' revival: Cast reveals what older Hank, Bobby, Peggy are up to now How does Hulu + Live TV work on-the-go? Hulu app: The Hulu app is available on iOS, Android and most smart devices, making it easy to take your TV with you wherever you go. Mobile streaming: You can stream live TV and on-demand content through the Hulu app on your smartphone or tablet. Just log in and start watching from anywhere with an internet connection. Multiple devices: You can stream on two devices simultaneously, or upgrade with the Unlimited Screens add-on for more flexibility. Download content for offline viewing: You can download select shows and movies from the Hulu streaming library using the Hulu app on supported mobile devices. Some exceptions include live TV content and on-demand content from premium add-ons. To download content, you must be connected to Wi-Fi. Note: This feature is only available for Hulu plans without ads. How much does Hulu + Live TV cost? Hulu + Live TV : This is the basic package, with no bundle. It starts at $81.99 per month. : This is the basic package, with no bundle. It starts at $81.99 per month. Hulu + Live TV with ESPN+ and Disney+ (with ads) : This package is $82.99 per month, but you can test it out with a 3-day free trial before your subscription starts. : This package is $82.99 per month, but you can test it out with a 3-day free trial before your subscription starts. Hulu + Live TV with ESPN+ and Disney+ (without ads): This package is $95.99 per month. There is no free trial associated with this subscription. Get Hulu + Live TV now What do you get with Hulu + Live TV? Here's what you need to know about a Hulu + Live TV subscription What content can I watch in Hulu's streaming library? Hulu offers thousands of TV shows and movies, including original content like 'Only Murders in the Building' and 'Paradise.' Here's a look at some of the top content available for streaming on Hulu: 'Love Island UK' Season 12: How to watch, release date, cast, more Get Hulu + Live TV now
New York Post
8 hours ago
- New York Post
What ‘insecure' Barbara Walters was really like off-camera — and how she convinced Oprah Winfrey not to have kids
Barbara Walters was the first million-dollar woman on TV. But behind the scenes, the legendary interviewer and 'The View' founder was a difficult and calculating star who did not have 'the strongest moral compass,' according to her book editor Peter Ethers. 'She was obsessed with three things: She was obsessed with money, fame and power,' he reveals in a new documentary 'Tell Me Everything,' streaming June 23 on Hulu. 15 Barbara Walters worked tirelessly to become the first million-dollar woman on TV. Bettmann Archive 'A lot of the relationships she developed were career moves, and she was a pretty transactional person,' Ethers added of Walters, who passed away in 2022 at age 92. This included striking up a relationship with Donald Trump's mentor, the notorious lawyer Roy Cohn, who helped get her father's tax evasion charges dropped. Even though Cohn was gay, the pair considered getting married. 'Roy Cohn was famous, so he was worthwhile to Barbara,' Post columnist Cindy Adams, one of Walters' closest friends, says in the documentary. 'Barbara was famous so it was worthwhile for Roy. They were two people who loved PR. 'Did they really do anything together? I don't think so,' Adams says with a chuckle. The film unites colleagues and friends to speak about the woman who made it her business to talk to everyone from Taylor Swift to Fidel Castro, Richard Nixon to Monica Lewinsky — subjects who were not always happy with the turns Walters's interviews could take. 15 Walters and notorious lawyer Roy Cohn considered marraige — even though he was gay — a new documentary reveals. Penske Media via Getty Images 15 Oprah Winfrey reveals in 'Tell Me Everything' how Walters' life made her not want children. Harpo Productions But her fame came at a price, as she sacrificed much of her personal life for her career. 'I used to say to her all the time, 'I wish you could enjoy your success as much as the rest of us.' I don't think she ever did,' former 'Nightline' co-host Cynthia McFadden, a longtime friend of Walters, told The Post. 'Like many people who rise to the top, Barbara really had two competing drives,' McFadden added. 'She was unbelievably self confident. She had nerves of steel — she could not have done what she did otherwise. But she was also deeply insecure about what she should wear, where she should eat, where she should go. 15 Walters adopted Jackie with her former husband Lee Guber in 1968. 15 The pair had a fraught relationship through the years, but friends said they loved each other. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images 'That combination kept her in a highly competitive state and sometimes she was not able to enjoy her success. That's, to me, so sad. I was certainly proud of her, but I don't think she ever felt she'd arrived.' Oprah Winfrey, who followed in Walters' footsteps by elevating the celebrity interview to an art form, reveals that watching Walters with her adopted daughter, Jackie, helped her decide not to have children. 'She had a charged, complex relationship with her daughter and I could see why. It's one of the reasons why I never had children,' Winfrey says in the film. 15 Walters started her TV career as a 'Today Girl' at NBC, where she was not allowed to ask one question until her male co-host had asked three. Bettmann Archive 'I remember her telling me once that 'There's nothing more fulfilling than having children' and 'You should really think about it,' Winfrey recalls. 'And I was like, 'OK, but I'm looking at you -— so, no!'' McFadden told People it was Walters's own relentless ambition that complicated the relationship with Jackie, now 56: 'She couldn't understand someone like Jackie, who wasn't racing to the top. They were just so dispositionally and physically unlike each other. It was a struggle.' The 2024 biography 'The Rulebreaker: The Life & Times of Barbara Walters,' by Susan Page, claimed that, as teenager, Jackie was 'drinking booze, popping Quaaludes and smoking pot' and that 'at thirteen, she would sneak out of the apartment in fishnet stockings and a miniskirt to party at Studio 54 and return home at four in the morning.' 15 Walters' second husband was theater impresario Lee Guber. 15 Walters and Merv Adelson, seen here in 1988, were married twice. Getty Images After Jackie ran away from home at 16, Walters hired a Green Beret soldier to track her down in New Mexico and deliver her to an 'emotional growth school' in Idaho. Jackie was 8 years old when Walters signed a deal worth $1 million a year to co-host ABC's evening news program with Harry Reasoner — who reportedly created a hostile work environment for her. The documentary includes footage that takes viewers back to Walters' first days on TV. In 1961, she joined NBC's 'Today' show as a 'Today Girl' after a short-lived stint in advertising which she quit after, Walter said, her boss became 'overly amorous.' 15 Walters interviewed Muammar el- Quaddafi from his tent in Tripoli, Libya, in 1989. í©ABC NEWS On 'Today,' she was only allowed to ask a question of a guest after her male co-host had asked three. She joined ABC's '20/20' in 1979 and stayed there for 25 years, scoring interviews with stars including the actor Christopher Reeve after he was paralyzed in a horseback-riding accident. In 1999, Walters's interview with Monica Lewinsky drew about 50 million viewers — an interview that, Winfrey unhappily admits in the film, Walters stole from her. She had an infamous feud with glamorous fellow ABC star Diane Sawyer, and the film reveals it was so bad that the two kept to different floors at work. 'Barbara felt that Diana was given advantages that she wasn't,' McFadden told The Post. 15 Walters scooped an interview with Monica Lewinsky from Oprah Winfrey, in 1999. ABC '[Sawyer] was more beautiful than [Walters] was, she was married to this fabulous man [director Mike Nichols]. [Walters] was always chasing after Diane … it was hard. 'I have never known any two women who worked any harder than those two.' McFadden said much of the angst came from Roone Arledge, who ran the news division by encouraging 'rough competition,' though the two women later became friendly. 'She was undermined and maligned by her male colleagues relentlessly,' David Sloan, Walters' longtime producer at ABC, told The Post. 15 Walters infamously quizzed a young Taylor Swift about her love life in 2014. ABC News But it instilled a 'fearlessness' that 'benefited her in the booking game,' Sloan added. 'When one of her competitors landed something that she wanted, she could be very determined — for example, calling [the interview subject] sometimes while that interview was actually being taped. 'Barbara's ambition to get the world's biggest, most famous names — for example, the Queen of England, the Pope, Jacqueline Kennedy — never came to pass, nor did they for anyone else. But her fierceness in the booking game got her the gets perhaps more than any competitor.' 'It's important that we don't denigrate her competitive side and determination,' McFadden noted. 'She never stopped. She picked up the phone and she wasn't waiting to be presented with her next interview.' 15 The interviewer had a rocky relationship with ABC News co-host Harry Reasoner that led to her leaving for '20/20.' Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images Walters went on to create ABC's daytime show 'The View' in 1997 at age 67. She was still as fierce as ever — in the documentary, Bravo's Andy Cohen recalls how she 'lunged' at him when he joked about her not having watched the movie 'American Hustle' because she was old. ''How dare you insult me on my own show,'' he recalls her saying. 'I got my ass handed to me by Barbara Walters.' Walters was married three times: to businessman Robert Henry Katz from 1955 to 1957; theater impresario Lee Guber (1963-1976), with whom she adopted Jackie; and TV producer Merv Adelson twice, from 1981 to 1984 and again from 1986 to 1992. 15 Walters with President Richard Nixon. 15 Cynthia McFadden said the person Walters was most nervous of was Katherine Hepburn. í©1991 American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. 'She liked being important to a man. She didn't have patience for somebody who was stupid,' Adams says in the film. 'She didn't love it if you were nobody, either — you had to be somebody.' Her other romances included Alan Greenspan, the former Chair of the Federal Reserve, and Virginia Senator John Warner, whom she later interviewed alongside his wife Elizabeth Taylor. The film also touches upon her affair with married Massachusetts Senator Ed Brooke. Of that relationship, Adams recalls, 'We all said 'Barbara, what are you doing? This is not quite right.' She said, 'Oh no, but he's so exciting and he's so great.'' 15 Walters founded 'The View' and is seen here with a plethora of the show's early co-hosts. Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images Walters eventually stopped the affair to prevent scandal, she later said. 'She was not a perfect person, but I had a tremendous amount of admiration for her,' McFadden said. As for her daughter, McFadden told The Post, 'They both did their best. They disappointed each other and they loved each other … I don't doubt for a second there was love between them.' Jackie does not appear in the film, and Imagine Entertainment exec Sara Bernstein told The Post, 'We know she is very private, but she didn't try to stop the film.' In the end, though, there is the axiom 'work doesn't love you back.' 'I think she felt that her greatest accomplishment — her peerless career — led to her greatest regret, because it often required her to sacrifice any semblance of a personal life. Or even a normal life outside of the glare and the fame,' Sloan said. 'In her apartment, she had a needlepoint pillow that was embroidered with this saying: 'Once upon a time, when there was time.' That was revealing, I thought,' he added. 'Barbara pretty much only had time for this storied career. Choosing one over the other was a sadness at the end of her life. She knew that.'
