Nearly 30 years ago, Cops gave TV audiences a sneak peek at the daily lives of peace officers on the beat. A new series called Live Rescue seeks to replicate formula with first responders across the spectrum.
Hosted by veteran journalist Ashleigh Banfield, Live Rescue follows the daily lives of firefighters dousing roaring flames, paramedics bringing folks back from the brink of death, and EMTs rushing to save the day. Every episode will put these modern heroes across the US in the spotlight as they respond to daily emergency rescue calls.
Here’s everything you need to know to watch Live Rescue online for free.
What channel is Live Rescue on?
Live Rescue airs on A&E.
How to watch Live Rescue for free
A&E is available on a handful of the major live TV streaming services. When trying to decide which one is best for you, you’ll want to weigh the cost, the other channels you’ll receive, and the compatible devices for streaming. Thankfully, no matter which service you pick, you’ll start with a one-week trial, so you can watch Live Rescue for free.
Monthly | $25 |
Philo is the least expensive streaming service, but it has some limitations. You won’t find the sports channels that dominate other packages or local channels. However, it’s the cheapest way to gain access to 60 great entertainment channels for only $25 a month. You’ll get popular channels like Animal Planet, MTV, Discovery, IFC, AMC, Lifetime, Nick Jr, and the Paramount Network, as well as deep cuts like ID and Game Show Network. You also get free cloud DVR, but shows recorded are deleted after a year.
Sling Orange | $35 |
Sling Blue | $35 |
Sling Orange & Blue | $50 |
For a more à la carte service, look to Sling TV. It offers two cable packages, Sling Orange and Sling Blue, each of which costs $35 per month. If you grab them both (Sling Orange + Blue) you can save $10 per month. Sling Blue offers more bang for your buck with over 40 channels, including sports necessities like FS1, NBCSN, and NFL Network. You’ll also gain access to the usual cable mainstays like Food Network, Discovery, Cartoon Network, SYFY, and FXX. Whichever package you choose, you can save $10 on your first month. Here’s the complete guide to Sling TV channels.
7 Day Trial | FREE |
Live TV +Hulu | $64.99 |
Live TV +Hulu (no ads) | $70.99 |
Hulu Live TV is one of the most popular ways to stream live TV, perhaps because you gain access to a massive library of on-demand content including classic and current TV shows, movies, not to mention Hulu’s original programming. As far as live-streaming goes, you’ll have a ton of local, entertainment, and sports channels to flip through, including HGTV, a full suite of ESPN channels, Cartoon Network, FX, and even deep cuts like Nat Geographic and Syfy.
Standard | $54.99 |
Family | $59.99 |
Ultra | $84.99 |
FuboTV was built from the ground up with sports fans in mind. There are different channel packages available whether you’re looking for basketball, soccer, golf, or even outdoor sports like rock climbing. But no worries, all the great cable channels you’re after are here too, including Viceland, Bravo, and IFC.
Plus | $65 |
Max | $80 |
Ultimate | $135 |
There’s a good chance that you’re already looking to AT&T for your wireless needs. The second you sign up, you’ll gain instant access to 45+ channels, including local channels and even free HBO in the Plus and Max channel suites. Plus, it comes with CloudDVR, which lets you record up to 20 hours of TV per month. One account works on two devices, but you can add more devices for only $5.
How to watch Live Rescue episodes
1) A&E
Many cable channels let you live stream directly from their site and A&E is no different. Simply go to the A&E website, select a video to watch, and log in using one of the previously mentioned services when prompted. Unfortunately, Sling TV won’t work for this site.
2) A&E app
If you want to stream Live Rescue on the move, we suggest downloading the A&E app. The same login instructions from the website will work here to watch new episodes of A&E shows and movies.
Popular Entertainment Channel Streaming Guides
The Daily Dot may receive a payment in connection with purchases of products or services featured in this article. Click here to learn more.