Skip to content

Future of Music Canada 2026

Search

Daytime Emmys 2024 Livestream: How to Watch the Awards Ceremony Online for Free

Daytime Emmys 2024 Livestream: How to Watch the Awards Ceremony Online for Free
Sage Anderson
By Sage AndersonJun 07, 2024
Sage Anderson
See Full Bio

Quick Answer: You can watch the 2024 Daytime Emmys with a Paramount+ With Showtime subscription, or a free trial to DirecTV Stream or fuboTV.

get free trial at directv stream

Are you a lover of all things soap operas, talk shows, culinary competitions, game shows and more? Well, we’ve found the best ways to watch the Daytime Emmy Awards for free to celebrate the outstanding achievements of your favorite shows.

The 51st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards is happening at the Westin Bonaventure hotel in downtown Los Angeles, with actress Melody Thomas Scott, producer Edward J. Scott, and public television host and cookbook author Lidia Bastianich are set to receive Lifetime Achievement honors for their contributions to the world of Daytime television.

But, for any non-TV royalty, there are a couple of ways to tune in live (even if you don’t have cable). Below are a few ways to watch the Daytime Emmys online in 2024, including a way to stream the awards show for free.

How to Watch the Daytime Emmys Online Without Cable

The 2024 Daytime Creative Arts & Lifestyle Emmy Awards are airing live on CBS, but cord-cutters can tune in using any live TV streaming service that carries the channel. Below are some of the best live TV streaming services with CBS.

Stream the Daytime Emmys with DirecTV Stream

DirecTV Stream carries CBS in its Choice package, and offers a five-day free trial to start, making it our top choice for anyone looking to livestream the Daytime Emmys without cable. After the trial period, DTV Choice costs $83.99 a month for two months, and then the price goes up to $108.99 a month.

get free trial at directv stream

Stream the Daytime Emmys with Paramount+ With Showtime

Paramount+ will simulcast Daytime Emmy Awards when they air live on CBS, but fans will need the service’s Paramount+ with Showtime plan to watch. The plan comes with a seven-day free trial, then costs $11.99 a month to continue your subscription. You can also just stream the ceremony on-demand the day after it airs with the Essential plan for just $5.99/month.

get paramount+ with showtime

Stream the Daytime Emmys with fuboTV

Another great live TV streaming service that carries CBS for watching the Daytime Emmys (and offers a free trial) is fuboTV. The free trial lasts for a day, and then you’ll have to pay $74.99 a month to keep the service. Besides CBS, you get more than 180 channels in fubo’s most affordable Pro plan.

get free trial at fubotv

Stream the Daytime Emmys with Sling

Sling is a great live TV streaming option if you just want a select lineup of popular channels. The service’s 42-channel Blue package carries CBS for the Daytime Emmys, and it starts at just $40 a month. Even better: Sling is running a deal right now that gets you $25 off your first bill.

get sling TV $15

Stream the Daytime Emmys for Free

Want to livestream the 2024 Daytime Emmys for free? Be sure to take advantage of one of the free trials from DirecTV Stream or fuboTV. Either free trial will let you watch the Daytime Emmys for free, as long as you cancel before the trial is over. You will need to enter a payment method when you sign up, but you won’t be charged anything if you cancel.

get free trial at directv stream

If you’re looking to just watch the Daytime Emmys on-demand after it airs, you can also stream the awards ceremony with a 7-day free trial for Paramount+’s Essential plan.

get free trial to paramount+

When Are the 2024 Daytime Emmys? Date, Start Time

The 2024 Daytime Emmys are happening tonight, Friday, June 7. The CBS broadcast is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT.

2024 Daytime Emmys Host, Nominations, Presenters

Entertainment Tonight’s Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner are set to host this year’s Daytime Emmy Awards. The two are also nominated for Outstanding Daytime Personality (Daily), while Entertainment Tonight is also up for Outstanding Entertainment News Series. The Young and the Restless, The Bold and the Beautiful and Netflix’s African Queens docudrama are the most-nominated shows, leading the pack tied with 12 nominations each.

The ceremony will also celebrate Y&R icon Melody Thomas Scott and producer Edward J. Scott by honoring them with Lifetime Achievement awards. The presenter lineup includes Kristos Andrews, Lidia Bastianich, Lauralee Bell, Eric Braeden, Steve Burton, Derrick Campana, Kelly Clarkson, Stefan Dennis, Zooey Deschanel,  Scott Evans, Jackée Harry, Amelia Heinle, and Annie Jones, among others. The Talk hosts Amanda Kloots and Jerry O’Connell will also make special appearances.

Most Popular

Trump Brings His Habit of Calling Black People Low IQ to the NBA Finals
Culture News

Trump Brings His Habit of Calling Black People Low IQ to the NBA Finals

Jay-Z to Continue 30th Anniversary Celebration With Concerts in Paris and Los Angeles
Music News

Jay-Z to Continue 30th Anniversary Celebration With Concerts in Paris and Los Angeles

Aliens Are Among Us. Just Ask Steven Spielberg
TV & Movie Features

Aliens Are Among Us. Just Ask Steven Spielberg

Nick Reiner Demands Money From $1.5 Million Trust to Cover Legal Fees
Culture News

Nick Reiner Demands Money From $1.5 Million Trust to Cover Legal Fees

The Menzingers Are Done Living in the Past
Music Features

The Menzingers Are Done Living in the Past

More Stories

DaBaby Lawsuit Over Bowling Alley Brawl Reaches Settlement

Rapper DaBaby

Jacob Kupferman/Getty Images

DaBaby Lawsuit Over Bowling Alley Brawl Reaches Settlement

A civil lawsuit that accused DaBaby of starting a brawl with his ex-girlfriend DaniLeigh’s brother inside a bowling alley has been settled, according to a notice filed with the Los Angeles Superior Court on Friday.

Brandon Curiel, who goes by the stage name Brandon Bill$, submitted a notice of settlement for the entire case, which had named DaBaby, the Zeus Network, a security company, and a bowling alley among the defendants in the legal dispute, which was scheduled to head to trial in October.

Keep ReadingShow less
‘It’s a Sex Call!’: Earth, Wind and Fire Singer Shares the Real Story Behind a Wedding Classic

‘It’s a Sex Call!’: Earth, Wind and Fire Singer Shares the Real Story Behind a Wedding Classic

Earth, Wind and Fire’s 1975 song “Reasons” is widely considered one of the defining love songs of the past 50 years. The sweeping R&B ballad, flush with horns and string and a yearning groove presided over by Philip Bailey’s impassioned falsetto, is so synonymous with the rich, full purity of true love that it’s become a wedding staple, soundtracking countless first dances over the decades.

But “Reasons” is not about that. At all. In fact, it’s the exact opposite. In Questlove’s new documentary about the legendary band, Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial vs That’s the Weight of the World), Bailey finally tells the whole story behind the That’s the Way of the World classic: It was inspired after a one-night stand… with a woman who was in a relationship.

Keep ReadingShow less
Rush Returns: Tears, Doublenecks, Monster New Drummer

Rush's return to the stage was full of tributes to Neil Peart

Andy Keilen for Rolling Stone

Rush Returns: Tears, Doublenecks, Monster New Drummer

“I can get back home,” Geddy Lee yelped early in Rush‘s first show in 11 years, amidst an apocalyptic flurry of drum fills from new touring member Anika Nilles on 2007’s “Far Cry.” As the rest of Rush’s Fifty Something Tour kickoff Sunday at Los Angeles’ Kia Forum demonstrated, that particular Neil Peart lyric — along with many others — was prophetic. After traversing a long, dark, grief-laden path to get there, Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson, and their fans somehow made it all the way back to a spectacular Rush concert, in an arena they’d played 20 times before.

On that same stage nearly 11 years ago, Lee, Lifeson, and Peart performed what turned out to be their final show together, at the end of their R40 tour. “I do hope we meet again sometime,” Lee told the crowd then, after Peart uncharacteristically stepped to the front of the stage with his bandmates for a final bow. Not long after, Peart was diagnosed with glioblastoma, and he died on Jan. 7, 2020, leaving behind his wife, Carrie Nuttall, and daughter, Olivia. For a while after his passing, Lee and Lifeson weren’t even interested in picking up their instruments.

Keep ReadingShow less
Shaboozey Rides Again: Inside His Ambitious New Era
Photographs by DANIELLE LEVITT

Shaboozey Rides Again: Inside His Ambitious New Era

Shaboozey needs a tissue. Unfortunately, we’re on a postage-stamp-sized stage in a country bar called Losers, in the middle of the MGM Grand hotel in Las Vegas, doing a live interview with lights, cameras, and 100 or so invited guests in front of us, and a casino full of rowdy gamblers behind us.

There is not, however, a box of Kleenex.

Keep ReadingShow less
Olivia Rodrigo Singing With Robert Smith? It’s Goth Intuition

Rodrigo and Smith onstage at Glastonbury last year

Kevin Mazur/Getty Images

Olivia Rodrigo Singing With Robert Smith? It’s Goth Intuition

Olivia Rodrigo just lived out the ultimate teenage fantasy: First you sing a song for Robert Smith about how miserable you are, then he gives you a hug. The pop queen and the Cure legend teamed up for a shocker duet at her surprise weekend set at the Primavera Sound festival in Barcelona, doing their collaboration from her new album, with the very Robert Smith title, “What’s Wrong With Me?”

What a beautiful moment of cross-generational goth bonding. The Eighties gloom god was positively beaming with pride and joy, standing beside her to sing this great new tune he helped inspire. Who hasn’t dreamed about making a list of all your problems so you can ask Robert Smith what’s wrong with you? And who hasn’t dreamed of Robert singing your words back to you, assuring you that it’s gonna be okay? Here’s to Olivia for making that fantasy real. You seem pretty sad for a goth so in love.

Keep ReadingShow less