How To Watch ‘Dancing With The Stars’ Without YouTube TV
Dancing With The Stars Season 34 is ramping up with just four weeks left to decide who will receive the famed Mirrorball Trophy. But Disney’s tense negotiations with YouTube could get in the way of some viewers tuning into tonight’s new episode.
This week, the celebrities – Alix Earle, Robert Irwin, Whitney Leavitt, Dylan Efron, Andy Richter, Elaine Hendrix, Danielle Fishel, and Jordan Chiles – will be celebrating the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with performances set to some of the most iconic rock songs from artists such as Bon Jovi, The White Stripes, and more. And after Secret Lives Of Mormon Wives star Jen Affleck was eliminated last week, the competition is really heating up.
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Disney has yet to reach an agreement with YouTube regarding streaming rights on YouTube TV for its properties, which include Dancing With The Stars network ABC.
ABC is even urging fans to help speed the negotiations along by contacting YouTube to “let them know you want your favorite networks back.”
But there are still other ways to tune into tonight’s new episode of Dancing With The Stars. Here is everything you need to know.
How To Watch Dancing With The Stars without YouTube TV:
New episodes of Dancing With The Stars air Tuesdays at 8/7c. It’s available to watch live on ABC and on Disney+.
Viewers will not be able to stream Dancing With The Stars on YouTube TV this week.
Disney+ offers a number of subscription options, so you can find the one that works for you. With ads, a subscription costs $10.99/month; without ads, it’s $18.99/month or $189.99/year.
There are also Disney+ bundles with Hulu, Max, and ESPN+, so you can subscribe to up to three services at once and save over 40% every month. The bundles are available in a few different configurations, starting at $12.99/month for Disney+ and Hulu with ads, and going up to $32.99/month for Disney+, Hulu, and Max ad-free.
It remains to be seen when Disney’s negotiations with YouTube will finally come to an end.
But several Disney-owned networks have been impacted, including ESPN, FX, National Geographic and more.
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