When she was offered the lead on the show, Paul told " Call Her Daddy" host Alex Cooper that she had to think long and hard about the filming schedule and its impact on her children before saying yes. "I'm a co-parent. I have two baby daddies, not one, so I'm dealing with two different people; my children, my home base is here. Can I travel that long? Can I be gone that long?" she said she asked herself.
On Monday (8 September), Channel 4 revealed the brave singles who are ready to say "I do" on their way to their hopeful happily ever-after. The programme features individuals, matched up by relationship experts, Paul C Brunson, Melanie Schilling and Charlene Douglas, who meet for the first time at the altar before jetting off on a honeymoon to see whether they can make it together or not.
An exquisite documentary, following pioneering neurosurgeon Henry Marsh, who is racked with guilt over patients who've died, and wrestling with his conscience following a cancer diagnosis What our reviewer said A deep meditation on what it means to have lived: death hands us a ledger of triumphs and mistakes, the happiness we've spread tallied against the pain we've inflicted. Was it all worth it? Jack Seale Read the full review Further reading How brain surgeon Henry Marsh went from doctor to patient: I blurted out the question we all ask how long have I got?'
Kate stated, "Providing for 8 kids, college funds which I am proud to say covered all of their college and more and LAWYERS. Sickening but I was drug into court constantly and that costs A TON."
Princess Andre, despite her royal title, leads a surprisingly mundane teenage life filled with influencer-related activities, showcasing the challenges of growing up under public scrutiny.
The Real Housewives franchise captures a specific sort of midlife reinvention, showcasing women navigating divorce, grief, success, self-discovery, and the pursuit of fame.
In the US, NBC's The Biggest Loser belittled contestants with humiliating tasks, deploying fitness coaches to scream abuse during weigh-ins, revealing the show’s troubling ethics.
In the grocery store scene from their early TLC special, Michelle Duggar outlines the scale of their shopping, indicating they buy massive quantities of food, such as 24 cans of milk and a case of butter with 48 sticks.
The Hills Are Alive: A Year At Kylemore Abbey follows the daily lives of Benedictine nuns facing unique challenges including managing a 1,000-acre estate visited by 500,000 people yearly.
Radziwill talked about which Housewives she still regularly sees (none), however, she did recently run into Luann de Lesseps and Ramona Singer at a party, and Radziwill said, "Literally, it was like we were in a scene - they should have had cameras."