‘Tour de France: Unchained,' Plus 9 Things to Watch on TV this Week
Between streaming and cable, there is a seemingly endless variety of things to watch. Here is a selection of TV shows and specials that are airing or streaming this week, June 30-July 6. Details and times are subject to change.
Wide-ranging documentaries.
On July 7, 2005, London's public transportation system was targeted in an attack that involved four suicide bombings during morning rush hour. The terrorist attack killed 52 people and nearly 800 were injured. The new four-part documentary series 'Attack on London: Hunting the 7/7 Bombers' shares unseen footage and features interviews with politicians, emergency workers and relatives of the victims to tell the story of the attack and the aftermath. Streaming Tuesday on Netflix.
The summer Olympics happen once every four years, but if you are looking for a yearly sport to get invested in, the Tour de France might be for you. Airing on NBC and streaming on Peacock this month, the annual men's race, with multiple stages over the course of approximately 2,000 miles and 23 days, not only tests the endurance of athletes but also provides scenic views around France. A new season of the documentary series 'Tour de France: Unchained' gives an in-depth look at the 2024 race, following several different teams and athletes. Streaming Wednesday on Netflix.
In 1971, Ms. magazine was co-founded by Gloria Steinem and was first published as an insert in New York magazine. By January 1972, the first stand-alone issue was released on a monthly basis. The three-part series 'Dear Ms.: A Revolution in Print' looks at the magazine's founding and its history as a publication that focuses on women-centered issues, including abortion, work balance and sexual politics in a primarily male-dominated space. The documentary also features interviews with Steinem, her co-founders Letty Cottin Pogrebin and Pat Carbine, and the first editor of the magazine, Suzanne Braun Levine. Wednesday at 9 p.m. on HBO and streaming on Max.
Reality check-in.
If you thought we had seen enough of this group of Swig-sipping, drama-creating ladies of MomTok, you were sorely mistaken. Nearly two months since the second season aired, the women of 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' are back for a reunion this week, hosted by Nick Viall of 'The Bachelor' fame. Lots of fights, feuds and snarky quips have continued with the group after the show has aired, so there is lots left to discuss. Let's just hope that no one makes them play another round of pregnancy test roulette. Streaming Tuesday on Hulu.
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Fox Sports
15 minutes ago
- Fox Sports
Tour de France: What to know about this year's showcase cycling race
Associated Press PARIS (AP) — Tadej Pogačar will look to add to his place in cycling history with a fourth Tour de France title. The 26-year-old Slovenian rider last year became the first cyclist to secure the Giro d'Italia and Tour double in the same season since the late Marco Pantani in 1998. His main rival will be Jonas Vingegaard, the Dane who has won the Tour de France and wants to challenge for the victory again after coming up short last year. Here's a look at what you need to know about the race: When does it start? Tour riders take to their saddles on July 5 and pedal off in the northern French city of Lille for the first of 21 stages and 3,339 kilometers (2,070 miles) of intense riding. When is the last stage? The final stage is on July 27 and sees a break from the traditional parade-like finish as riders tackle narrow cobbled streets as they climb Montmartre Hill three times. It adds suspense to what is usually a low-key last day but has prompted questions over security with massive crowds expected, just like during last year's Olympics. Who is the favorite? It will be tough to prevent another Pogačar win, even more so after he warmed up for the race with a dominant victory at the Critérium du Dauphiné last month, continuing his excellent form during the spring classics. Pogačar was at his brilliant best in the Tour's grueling mountain climbs last year. But if Vingegaard is back to his best form, the 28-year-old Danish rider remains a major threat, providing his Visma-Lease a Bike team can match Pogačar's supremely-efficient UAE Team Emirates lineup in the toughest mountain stages. Any other contenders? Slovenian veteran Primož Roglič narrowly lost the 2020 tour to Pogačar, but the four-time Spanish Vuelta winner could yet prove to be a dangerous outsider. Double Olympic champion Remco Evenepoel is one of only three riders who have been able to get on the back of Pogačar's wheel this year when he has launched a trademark uphill attack. He seems to have fully recovered from multiple injuries sustained in a big crash last year, but may not have enough in the tank to hang with Pogačar over three weeks. Pogačar's teammate João Almeida has what it takes to be a leader in any other team and could take the mantle from his Slovenian leader if he has a problem. American cyclist Matteo Jorgenson and Giro d'Italia winner Simon Yates are both on Vingegaard's team and could take over as the No. 1 should he falter. The 25-year-old Jorgenson defended his Paris-Nice title this year and is regarded as a future Grand Tour winner. How many riders start and how many finish? A total of 184 riders representing 23 teams will line up for the start on July 5. Withdrawals are commonplace: some due to injury, others due to fatigue or an inability to cope with mountain stages. A total of 141 riders finished last year's race from 176 entrants. What is the format? The race features 21 stages: seven flat, six hilly and six in the mountains — with with five mountain finishes at Hautacam, Luchon-Superbagnères, Mont Ventoux, Courchevel Col de la Loze and La Plagne Tarentaise — and two time trials. At 2,304 meters, the Col de la Loze is the highest point of the Tour. For the first time since 2020, the race won't be visiting any foreign country. Time bonuses will be awarded at the finish of each stage, with 10, 6 and 4 seconds awarded to the first, second and third riders, respectively. Previous champions Before Pogačar and Vingegaard took over as the dominant riders, there were one-off wins for Colombian Egan Bernal in 2019 and British rider Geraint Thomas the year before for once-dominant Team Sky, which also secured wins with British riders Chris Froome — in 2013, '15, '16 and '17 — and Bradely Wiggins in 2012. Italian downhill ace Vincenzo Nibali won in 2014. How to watch on TV — In France: France Télévisions and Eurosport have comprehensive daily coverage of the race. — U.S. viewers can follow the race via NBC and Peacock. Do fans get in the way of riders? Fans can sometimes get perilously close to the riders, occasionally leading to falls. Others jump out in front of riders during mountain climbs or sprint behind them, shouting and often waving flags. While it seems chaotic and dangerous, the unwritten rule never to touch a rider is generally well obeyed. Why are there so many team cars? Each team has its sporting director following behind, passing messages over team radio and occasionally moving up the road to reach a stricken rider. This often causes chaotic congestion, particularly in mountain passes, and can slow down the time it takes to reach a rider. ___ AP sports: in this topic
Hamilton Spectator
28 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Tour de France: What to know about this year's showcase cycling race
PARIS (AP) — Tadej Pogačar will look to add to his place in cycling history with a fourth Tour de France title. The 26-year-old Slovenian rider last year became the first cyclist to secure the Giro d'Italia and Tour double in the same season since the late Marco Pantani in 1998. His main rival will be Jonas Vingegaard, the Dane who has won the Tour de France and wants to challenge for the victory again after coming up short last year. Here's a look at what you need to know about the race: When does it start? Tour riders take to their saddles on July 5 and pedal off in the northern French city of Lille for the first of 21 stages and 3,339 kilometers (2,070 miles) of intense riding. When is the last stage? The final stage is on July 27 and sees a break from the traditional parade-like finish as riders tackle narrow cobbled streets as they climb Montmartre Hill three times. It adds suspense to what is usually a low-key last day but has prompted questions over security with massive crowds expected, just like during last year's Olympics . Who is the favorite? It will be tough to prevent another Pogačar win, even more so after he warmed up for the race with a dominant victory at the Critérium du Dauphiné last month, continuing his excellent form during the spring classics . Pogačar was at his brilliant best in the Tour's grueling mountain climbs last year. But if Vingegaard is back to his best form, the 28-year-old Danish rider remains a major threat, providing his Visma-Lease a Bike team can match Pogačar's supremely-efficient UAE Team Emirates lineup in the toughest mountain stages. Any other contenders? Slovenian veteran Primož Roglič narrowly lost the 2020 tour to Pogačar, but the four-time Spanish Vuelta winner could yet prove to be a dangerous outsider. Double Olympic champion Remco Evenepoel is one of only three riders who have been able to get on the back of Pogačar's wheel this year when he has launched a trademark uphill attack. He seems to have fully recovered from multiple injuries sustained in a big crash last year, but may not have enough in the tank to hang with Pogačar over three weeks. Pogačar's teammate João Almeida has what it takes to be a leader in any other team and could take the mantle from his Slovenian leader if he has a problem. American cyclist Matteo Jorgenson and Giro d'Italia winner Simon Yates are both on Vingegaard's team and could take over as the No. 1 should he falter. The 25-year-old Jorgenson defended his Paris-Nice title this year and is regarded as a future Grand Tour winner. How many riders start and how many finish? A total of 184 riders representing 23 teams will line up for the start on July 5. Withdrawals are commonplace: some due to injury, others due to fatigue or an inability to cope with mountain stages. A total of 141 riders finished last year's race from 176 entrants. What is the format? The race features 21 stages: seven flat, six hilly and six in the mountains — with with five mountain finishes at Hautacam, Luchon-Superbagnères, Mont Ventoux, Courchevel Col de la Loze and La Plagne Tarentaise — and two time trials. At 2,304 meters, the Col de la Loze is the highest point of the Tour. For the first time since 2020, the race won't be visiting any foreign country. Time bonuses will be awarded at the finish of each stage, with 10, 6 and 4 seconds awarded to the first, second and third riders, respectively. Previous champions Before Pogačar and Vingegaard took over as the dominant riders, there were one-off wins for Colombian Egan Bernal in 2019 and British rider Geraint Thomas the year before for once-dominant Team Sky, which also secured wins with British riders Chris Froome — in 2013, '15, '16 and '17 — and Bradely Wiggins in 2012. Italian downhill ace Vincenzo Nibali won in 2014. How to watch on TV — In France: France Télévisions and Eurosport have comprehensive daily coverage of the race. — U.S. viewers can follow the race via NBC and Peacock. Do fans get in the way of riders? Fans can sometimes get perilously close to the riders, occasionally leading to falls. Others jump out in front of riders during mountain climbs or sprint behind them, shouting and often waving flags. While it seems chaotic and dangerous, the unwritten rule never to touch a rider is generally well obeyed. Why are there so many team cars? Each team has its sporting director following behind, passing messages over team radio and occasionally moving up the road to reach a stricken rider. This often causes chaotic congestion, particularly in mountain passes, and can slow down the time it takes to reach a rider. ___ AP sports:
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Tour de France: What to know about this year's showcase cycling race
FILE - Matteo Jorgensen of the U.S. crosses the finish line to win the general clasification during the eighth and final stage of the Paris-Nice cycling race in Nice, March 10, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole, file) FILE - Mads Pedersen, of Denmark, right, leads Attila Valter, of Hungary,, Remco Evenepoel, of Belgium, and Felix Grossschartner, of Kazakhstan, as they ride past the Sacre-Coeur of Montmartre Basilica, during the men's road cycling event, at the 2024 Summer Olympics, Aug. 3, 2024, in Paris, France. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda, File) Belgium's Remco Evenepoel, left, and Matteo Jorgensen of the U.S. sprint to the line during eighth and final stage of the Paris-Nice cycling race in Nice, Sunday, March 10, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole) FILE -Tour de France winner Denmark's Jonas Vingegaard lifts his bicycle after the twenty-first stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Paris, France, July 23, 2023. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus, File) FILE - Tour de France winner Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win the twenty-first stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Nice, France, July 21, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole, file) FILE - Tour de France winner Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win the twenty-first stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Nice, France, July 21, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole, file) FILE - Matteo Jorgensen of the U.S. crosses the finish line to win the general clasification during the eighth and final stage of the Paris-Nice cycling race in Nice, March 10, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole, file) FILE - Mads Pedersen, of Denmark, right, leads Attila Valter, of Hungary,, Remco Evenepoel, of Belgium, and Felix Grossschartner, of Kazakhstan, as they ride past the Sacre-Coeur of Montmartre Basilica, during the men's road cycling event, at the 2024 Summer Olympics, Aug. 3, 2024, in Paris, France. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda, File) Belgium's Remco Evenepoel, left, and Matteo Jorgensen of the U.S. sprint to the line during eighth and final stage of the Paris-Nice cycling race in Nice, Sunday, March 10, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole) FILE -Tour de France winner Denmark's Jonas Vingegaard lifts his bicycle after the twenty-first stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Paris, France, July 23, 2023. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus, File) FILE - Tour de France winner Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar celebrates as he crosses the finish line to win the twenty-first stage of the Tour de France cycling race in Nice, France, July 21, 2024. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole, file) PARIS (AP) — Tadej Pogačar will look to add to his place in cycling history with a fourth Tour de France title. The 26-year-old Slovenian rider last year became the first cyclist to secure the Giro d'Italia and Tour double in the same season since the late Marco Pantani in 1998. His main rival will be Jonas Vingegaard, the Dane who has won the Tour de France and wants to challenge for the victory again after coming up short last year. Here's a look at what you need to know about the race: Advertisement When does it start? Tour riders take to their saddles on July 5 and pedal off in the northern French city of Lille for the first of 21 stages and 3,339 kilometers (2,070 miles) of intense riding. When is the last stage? The final stage is on July 27 and sees a break from the traditional parade-like finish as riders tackle narrow cobbled streets as they climb Montmartre Hill three times. It adds suspense to what is usually a low-key last day but has prompted questions over security with massive crowds expected, just like during last year's Olympics. Who is the favorite? It will be tough to prevent another Pogačar win, even more so after he warmed up for the race with a dominant victory at the Critérium du Dauphiné last month, continuing his excellent form during the spring classics. Pogačar was at his brilliant best in the Tour's grueling mountain climbs last year. But if Vingegaard is back to his best form, the 28-year-old Danish rider remains a major threat, providing his Visma-Lease a Bike team can match Pogačar's supremely-efficient UAE Team Emirates lineup in the toughest mountain stages. Advertisement Any other contenders? Slovenian veteran Primož Roglič narrowly lost the 2020 tour to Pogačar, but the four-time Spanish Vuelta winner could yet prove to be a dangerous outsider. Double Olympic champion Remco Evenepoel is one of only three riders who have been able to get on the back of Pogačar's wheel this year when he has launched a trademark uphill attack. He seems to have fully recovered from multiple injuries sustained in a big crash last year, but may not have enough in the tank to hang with Pogačar over three weeks. Pogačar's teammate João Almeida has what it takes to be a leader in any other team and could take the mantle from his Slovenian leader if he has a problem. American cyclist Matteo Jorgenson and Giro d'Italia winner Simon Yates are both on Vingegaard's team and could take over as the No. 1 should he falter. The 25-year-old Jorgenson defended his Paris-Nice title this year and is regarded as a future Grand Tour winner. How many riders start and how many finish? A total of 184 riders representing 23 teams will line up for the start on July 5. Withdrawals are commonplace: some due to injury, others due to fatigue or an inability to cope with mountain stages. A total of 141 riders finished last year's race from 176 entrants. Advertisement What is the format? The race features 21 stages: seven flat, six hilly and six in the mountains — with with five mountain finishes at Hautacam, Luchon-Superbagnères, Mont Ventoux, Courchevel Col de la Loze and La Plagne Tarentaise — and two time trials. At 2,304 meters, the Col de la Loze is the highest point of the Tour. For the first time since 2020, the race won't be visiting any foreign country. Time bonuses will be awarded at the finish of each stage, with 10, 6 and 4 seconds awarded to the first, second and third riders, respectively. Previous champions Before Pogačar and Vingegaard took over as the dominant riders, there were one-off wins for Colombian Egan Bernal in 2019 and British rider Geraint Thomas the year before for once-dominant Team Sky, which also secured wins with British riders Chris Froome — in 2013, '15, '16 and '17 — and Bradely Wiggins in 2012. Italian downhill ace Vincenzo Nibali won in 2014. Advertisement How to watch on TV — In France: France Télévisions and Eurosport have comprehensive daily coverage of the race. — U.S. viewers can follow the race via NBC and Peacock. Do fans get in the way of riders? Fans can sometimes get perilously close to the riders, occasionally leading to falls. Others jump out in front of riders during mountain climbs or sprint behind them, shouting and often waving flags. While it seems chaotic and dangerous, the unwritten rule never to touch a rider is generally well obeyed. Why are there so many team cars? Each team has its sporting director following behind, passing messages over team radio and occasionally moving up the road to reach a stricken rider. This often causes chaotic congestion, particularly in mountain passes, and can slow down the time it takes to reach a rider. ___ AP sports:
