The Cleaning Lady and Alert: Missing Persons Unit Returning to Fox in March
The Cleaning Lady and Alert: Missing Persons Unit will enjoy uninterrupted runs following their long-awaited returns to Fox's primetime lineup.
The network announced Tuesday that the M.I.A. dramas — which last aired in May of 2024 — will return for their fourth and third seasons, respectively, on March 25. (Doc, which currently occupies the Tuesdays-at-9 time slot, will have wrapped its 10-episode freshman run by March 11.)
More from TVLine
Family Guy Season 23 Premiere Date Set at Fox — See How The Simpsons and Bob's Burgers Will Be Impacted
Doc Check-Up: Fox Medical Drama Is Spinning Some Juicy Stories
TVLine Items: Lincoln Lawyer Adds Constance Zimmer, Jelly Roll Joins Idol and More
'After three seasons of being a pawn caught between the FBI and the world of organized crime,' The Cleaning Lady Season 4 sees 'Thony make the bold decision to take charge of her own destiny — by exchanging her cleaning lady uniform for the scrubs of a surgical intern at a small community hospital,' according to the official logline. 'Thony's return to the medical career she sacrificed for her son, Luca (now played by newcomer Khalen Roman Sanchez), opens a new path to citizenship for them both. But in order to make this happen, she must continue her service to the Sin Cara cartel — not as a cleaning lady, but as the new mob doctor — bringing her ever closer to Jorge, the cartel's brooding new leader.'
Meanwhile, as Alert Season 3 gets underway, 'MPU is tasked with cases ranging from a missing female collegiate rowing team who disappeared while on the water, to a missing street artist due to donate his rare bone marrow to save his dying brother, to Nikki's ongoing and dangerous association with Irish mob boss Charlie McGannon. But the most harrowing case to date is when MPU must band together in a race to find one of their own.'
The Cleaning Lady will once again air at 8/7c, followed by Alert: MPU at 9 pm.
As previously reported, Fox's midseason schedule will also feature the returns of animated series Family Guy, Grimsburg and The Great North, which will temporarily knock The Simpsons and Bob's Burgers off the schedule; for more on those Animation Domination changes, click here.
Are you looking forward to the returns of and ?
2025 Renewal/Cancellation Scorecard
View List
Best of TVLine
The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
'Missing' Shows, Found! The Latest on Severance, Holey Moley, Poker Face, YOU, Primo, Transplant and 25+ Others
Summer TV Calendar: Your Guide to 85+ Season and Series Premieres
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
4 hours ago
- Fox News
Alex Rodriguez has bittersweet reaction to Pete Rose's Hall of Fame eligibility
Pete Rose may finally be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2028. December 2027 is the first time MLB's all-time hits leader will officially be considered for a plaque in Cooperstown after Major League Baseball announced last month that those on the game's ineligible list are taken off after they die. The Hall ruled in 1991 that it would follow MLB's ineligible list and not consider anyone on it. Now that Rose is off, he is eligible for induction through the Hall's Classic Era Committee, which does not meet for another 2½ years. If and when Rose gets in, he will not be there to celebrate it. He died in September at the age of 83. For Alex Rodriguez, who has a compelling Cooperstown case of his own, it's bittersweet. "It makes me happy and sad at the same time because Pete was such a friend, and I know that his heart ached a lot because he wasn't in," Rodriguez, who worked with Rose at FOX, said in a recent interview with Fox News Digital. "I wish more than anything that that could have been done while he was alive. "You know, I always say that eulogies should be done when you're living, not when you're dead, because some of the nicest things about people are never heard by the principal. But, you know, hopefully his family enjoys it, and I know that he's somewhere watching it. And I hope that he's happy and proud. We are, certainly." The former New York Yankees star, though, isn't focused on whether the argument for Rose would eventually help his own cause, considering his performance-enhancing drug involvement. "It's not my argument to fight. I'm just trying to do the best I can with my life and the back nine of my life and trying to do things the right way. I've learned from my mistakes. I've moved on. I hope to get in one day, but, again, I think I'll let other people fight that fight for me," he said. Rose admitted to gambling in 2004 after years of claiming his innocence. He died in September and predicted 10 days before his death he would not make the Hall of Fame until after he died, if at all. It was determined that Rose gambled on the Reds, only to win, while he was both a manager and a player. It was reported more recently, though, that Rose also gambled on baseball before he became a manager. He was ruled ineligible in 1989 and was never reinstated while he was alive despite numerous attempts. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Business Insider
4 hours ago
- Business Insider
Best Hulu bundles: Save more than 40%
Hulu is one of the best streaming services out there, with plans starting at just $10. It's also one of the easiest services to bundle with other streamers, including Disney Plus, ESPN Plus, and Max. The best Hulu bundles can save you over 40% on your monthly streaming costs. The Disney Plus website has a helpful outline of all available Hulu, Disney Plus, ESPN Plus, and Max bundle opportunities. Hulu and Disney Plus are always paired together in these bundles, and you can decide whether you want to add on ESPN Plus or Max as well. Bundles start at $11 a month for Hulu and Disney Plus, which is just $1 more than it costs to subscribe to one of the ad-supported streamers alone. Hulu was rated best for fans of ABC and FOX in our guide to the best streaming services. The streamer has a massive selection of on-demand programming from ABC and FOX, offering everything from "The Bachelor" to "Bob's Burgers," as well as its own selection of popular original series. Bundling with Disney Plus can help add some family-friendly content, in addition to programming for Marvel and Star Wars fans. ESPN Plus rounds out sports offerings, while Max brings critically acclaimed series that cater to adults. We've broken down everything you need to know about signing up for the Disney Plus and Hulu bundles. Below, you can find details on every available bundle, as well as pricing and savings. The prices displayed reflect the cost of the bundles compared to what it would cost each month to subscribe to the services separately. How much do Hulu bundles cost? The Disney Plus and Hulu bundles cost between $11 and $30 a month. Prices vary depending on which combination of services you sign up for and whether you opt for ad-supported or ad-free viewing. All live TV services, such as Hulu + Live TV and ESPN Plus, only have ad-supported options, so any ad-free upgrades will only apply to on-demand content from Disney Plus, Hulu, and Max. Two app bundles The Disney Plus and Hulu bundles range in price from $11 to $20 a month. This means that if you're planning to subscribe to Hulu, it costs just $1 per month more to bundle in Disney Plus on both the ad-supported and ad-free tiers. Three app bundles The Disney Plus, Hulu, and ESPN Plus bundles range in price from $17 to $27 a month, depending on whether you sign up for ad-supported or ad-free streaming. The Disney Plus, Hulu, and Max bundles cost $17 - $30 a month. Disney Plus/Hulu/ESPN+ Bundle without Ads $26.99 $46.97 Save 43% This bundle includes ad-free Disney Plus, ad-free Hulu, and ESPN+ for a discounted price that saves you almost $20 a month. View at Disney+ Disney Plus/Hulu/Max Bundle with Ads $16.99 $29.97 Save 43% This triple-value bundle gets you ad-supported access to Disney Plus, Hulu, and Max for just $17 a month. That's $13 off the regular combined cost of all three services and provides you with a huge selection of shows and movies to enjoy. View at Disney Plus Disney Plus/Hulu/Max Bundle without Ads $29.99 $51.97 Save 42% This package offers ad-free streaming access to Disney Plus, Hulu, and Max for $30 a month. That's more than $20 less than the regular combined cost of all three services. However, while Disney Plus and Hulu both provide 4K support, the Max plan included with this bundle is limited to HD video quality. View at Disney Plus How to sign up for the bundles You can sign up for any of the Disney Plus and Hulu bundles through the Disney Plus website. You just need to click on the plan you want, and then you'll be prompted to enter the email for your MyDisney account. If you've ever had a subscription to Hulu, Disney Plus, or ESPN Plus, the email associated with that subscription is your MyDisney account login. If you've never had a subscription or want to sign up under a new email, you can just type in your email address, and you'll be prompted to create a new account. From there, you'll enter your relevant personal and payment info. Can you get the bundles for free? The Hulu and Disney Plus bundles don't offer a free trial. While standalone Hulu has a 30-day free trial for new and eligible returning customers, this doesn't extend to other Disney-owned streamers. However, there are a few different ways you can still get the ad-supported Disney Plus and Hulu bundle for free, at least for a few days. The ad-supported Hulu + Live TV subscription (which costs $83 a month) comes with a three-day free trial, which means you can try out the ad-supported Disney Plus, Hulu, and ESPN Plus bundle during that period. DirecTV's MyEntertainment genre pack, a month-to-month entertainment and lifestyle-focused cable alternative, offers 40+ live channels and the ad-supported Disney Plus and Hulu bundle (in addition to ad-supported Max). For more ways to save on the latest TV shows and movies, check out our guide to the best streaming deals and bundles.
Miami Herald
4 hours ago
- Miami Herald
How tall is Dave Portnoy? Embattled Barstool boss sets record straight at Miami park
The tables are turning. Usually the one doing the trolling, Dave Portnoy – infamous for making inappropriate jokes, thrashing underlings and having absolutely zero filter – is currently catching some major shade. Over what, now? Some personal stats. The controversial Barstool Sports founder was lambasted online over his height, with one X user over the weekend posting pictures of him standing on his tiptoes in selfies with taller people. 'Of all the lies told about me this is the most egregious,' Portnoy responded. 'People are literally photoshopping me standing on my tippy toes now.' X then shared a community note, fact checking that Portnoy had indeed posed this way in previous pictures. On Tuesday morning, Portnoy met up with FOX & Friends coast-to-coast host Steve Doocy for 'The Morning Walk,' to clear up the matter. The pair did a lap around Margaret Pace Park in Miami's Edgewater neighborhood, a few miles south of Portnoy's house. While covering a wide range of topics, including his One Bite pizza reviews and rescue dog Miss Peaches, the chat obviously turned to the topic du jour. 'Well, something that is boiling up on the Internet right now is your height, because they say you're short or something like that,' Doocy said. 'I'm 5'10' and a half,' responded the 48-year-old who looked at least a few inches shorter than the journalist, who estimated he was 'about' six feet tall. But when the two stand back to back, their heads are almost completely aligned. Someone off camera says they're 'even.' 'We're even?' Doocy asked. 'Take that, Internet!' 'All right, then. I'm six feet,' Portnoy boasted. 'Listen, people want to come for the crown. They want to hate on me for different reasons. They come at the height. That's the best they can do. It's a blatant lie.'
