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The Baltimore Orioles play the Toronto Blue Jays on Apple TV+ at 6:25 PM EST tonight. Here’s how to watch.

How to watch the Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays game on Apple TV+

You can watch the Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays game on Apple TV+ by following this link:

Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays (opens in new tab)

When you arrive at tv.apple.com, just look for the Friday Night Baseball section at the bottom, which will include listings for each live game.

TV app (Image credit: Apple)

When you’re there, you can simply tap or click on the game’s icon to start your viewing. If you’re in the app on any compatible device, simply launch the TV+ app and select the game in order to watch it. You may need to swipe left in the Apple TV+ app to see Friday Night Baseball. The game will only be live-streamed, meaning pause, fast-forward, and other playback controls will not be available.

You can also access Apple TV+ games from the MLB.TV app, which will redirect you to the Apple TV app if the game is available where you live.

What time is Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays game on Apple TV+?

Tonight’s game will take place at 6:25 pm ET on Friday, September 16. 

Do I have to pay for Apple TV+ to watch the Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays?

Not tonight’s game, and indeed all baseball on Apple TV+ is free for this season. 

What devices can I watch the Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays on Apple TV+ with?

• iPhone
• iPad
• iPod Touch
• Mac
• Apple TV 4K & HD
• Smart TVs with the Apple TV/TV+ app including Samsung, LG, Panasonic, and Sony
• PlayStation and Xbox gaming consoles
• Cable set-top boxes
• Amazon Fire TV and Roku devices
• Chromecast with Google TV
• Online at tv.apple.com with any internet-capable device

Where is the Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays game being broadcast?

The game is being shown in the U.S., Canada, UK, Australia, Brazil, Japan, Mexico, Puerto Rico, South Korea, Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Germany, and Italy

Can I use a VPN to watch the Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays on Apple TV+?

Apple is broadcasting its baseball games in the nine aforementioned countries. While a VPN might be your best friend for other streaming services, it is almost certain that Apple’s regional restrictions will not allow for this workaround, because they are based on your Apple ID location.

Do I need an Apple ID to watch the Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays on Apple TV+?

Yes, while the first 24 Friday Night Baseball games are being shown for free on Apple TV+, you will need an Apple ID to log in and access the service. You can review our guide on how to create a new Apple ID here. Users do not need to enter any payment information to watch the game.

Can I watch the Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays on cable?

No. The game is not available on any cable station or MLB.TV. It is exclusive to Apple TV+.

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https://www.imore.com/music-movies-tv/apple-tv/friday-night-baseball-how-to-watch-baltimore-orioles-at-toronto-blue-jays-on-apple-tv-plus-free
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Streaming September 21, exclusively on Disney+

The “Andor” series will explore a new perspective from the Star Wars galaxy, focusing on Cassian Andor’s journey to discover the difference he can make. The series brings forward the tale of the burgeoning rebellion against the Empire and how people and planets became involved. It’s an era filled with danger, deception and intrigue where Cassian will embark on the path that is destined to turn him into a rebel hero.

Creator/Showrunner: Tony Gilroy
Director: Toby Haynes, Susanna White, and Benjamin Caron
Cast: Diego Luna, Genevieve O’Reilly, Stellan Skarsgård, Adria Arjona, Denise Gough, Kyle Soller, Fiona Shaw
Producer: Kathleen Kennedy, Tony Gilroy, Sanne Wohlenberg, Diego Luna, Michelle Rejwan

https://www.bing.com/aclk?ld=e8FhLOaLjJ1_jXCrZG2qWHZTVUCUz7YMOXMJU85mFi0yP4EgW_Hx0725D3CUibWApxxlQCidf7QRj5_uNwiZZ3STswH2e1k5z-LFK4e25KBEE7rFsleY9xXvlp2IN7iX_f4ZZyRnwQP8_KxZ67fkHNFpFPw8no5ntQAOxdWZ61P236_fCg&u=aHR0cHMlM2ElMmYlMmZ3d3cuZGlzbmV5cGx1cy5jb20lMmZ3ZWxjb21lJTJmYW5kb3IlM2ZnY2xpZCUzZDUyYzQ1NDA3MGZlYzE2YjVkZTE1MzcxOGJiNjRlNGYxJTI2Z2Nsc3JjJTNkM3AuZHMlMjYlMjZjaWQlM2REU1MtU2VhcmNoLUJpbmctJTI2c19rd2NpZCUzZEFMISs4NDY4ITEwITc5NjQ2MDY2NjQ4NTAwITc5NjQ2NDM0Mzc4MTg0JTI2bXNjbGtpZCUzZDUyYzQ1NDA3MGZlYzE2YjVkZTE1MzcxOGJiNjRlNGYx&rlid=52c454070fec16b5de153718bb64e4f1
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The Apple TV+ series tries to account for the Katrina heath-care disaster, but its doctor-first perspective fails those who felt the greatest impact.

As a disabled person for whom going to the hospital is already a terrifying experience, “Five Days at Memorial” triggered me. It took several weeks to get over watching all eight episodes of the Apple TV+ limited series, an adaptation of Sheri Fink’s nonfiction investigation “Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital.” The book and the TV show focus on the doctors and patients stranded at Memorial Medical Center during Hurricane Katrina. When the floodwaters receded in 2005, 45 dead bodies were discovered in the hospital’s basement, with allegations that at least two patients were euthanized.

“Five Days” is based on a book about doctors’ experiences, but those experiences hinge on questions surrounding euthanasia and the disabled. Presenting disabled people in emergencies as nameless characters stuck in some kind of moral gray area tells us that if you’re disabled, “first do no harm” does not apply.

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Disabled people aren’t always able to speak for themselves in a hospital setting. We’re often talked down to, infantilized, or see our pain and concerns minimized. In a 2014 article by Dr. Leana S. Wen for The Washington Post, she noted that 57 million adults and 5.2 million children in the U.S. have a disability (about 20 percent of the U.S. population), but “little attention is devoted to teaching future doctors how to care for people with speech disorders or other disabilities.”

The series does its best to showcase the heroism of Memorial and LifeCare doctors who stayed with patients during an unprecedented disaster that included lack of air-conditioning, food, water, and sanitary facilities. It also speaks to a continued issue in the American healthcare system that we only saw increase during the COVID-19 pandemic: rationing of care.

Care rationing has been present in every major natural disaster from Katrina to Covid and it is a massive fear to the disabled community. The disabled are often believed to be sickly and weak. We’re expected to die early, so in a situation where it becomes survival of the fittest the disabled are not generally considered the top of the totem pole. As “Memorial” shows, a person who’s ambulatory, regardless of age, is worth saving no matter what.

The aftermath of Memorial Hospital yielded no real protections for disabled people. A grand jury in New Orleans failed to indict Dr. Anna Pou (Vera Farmiga in the series) or any other nurses suspected of helping her euthanize patients. In fact, according to a 2009 New York Times Magazine article that Fink wrote before the publication of “Five Days,” Pou helped write and passed three laws in Louisiana that gave immunity from civil lawsuits for health care workers accused of any crimes that take place during a mass casualty event.

In 2020, disability groups filed complaints against Kansas and Tennessee for the states’ “crisis of care” guidelines, which cut care to people who used home ventilators. In New York, guidelines stated “that a person who shows up at a hospital with their personal home ventilator could have it taken from them and given to someone else.” The Office for Civil Rights at the Department of Health and Human Services opened investigations, but those disappeared once COVID vaccines became open to the public. The Tennessee case was settled earlier this year, while there’s been no update on where the case in Kansas currently stands. “Five Days” is an inadvertent reminder that with every disaster comes care rationing unless the people this series is marketed toward, i.e. the able-bodied, do something about it.

“Five Days at Memorial”

Apple TV+

However, this perspective is missing from “Five Days at Memorial.” Outside of medical professionals, the only disabled patient we learn about on the show is Emmett Everett (Damon Standifer), a 380-pound paraplegic who was at the hospital to await surgery for a bowel obstruction. We learn only that Emmett is a charming man and, when the hurricane hits, he’s desperate to speak with his wife.

The series presents Everett’s death as ambiguous; we don’t know if he died in the face of circumstantial crisis or euthanasia, a storytelling choice that would push the series to make a point. It’s a scenario I call the “Tiny Tim Principle,” where medical scenes involving disabled characters serve as reflections of how good or bad the doctors are at their jobs. In these situations, the disabled patients are generally smiling, grateful, and saintly. Since we don’t learn about any of the affected victims, the audience must rely on the doctors to give the characters’ lives meaning.

Medical shows often fall into “caretaker entertainment,” shows about those who care for the disabled rather than the disabled themselves. In “Five Days at Memorial,” one man becomes a fire department volunteer so he can storm the hospital to save his mother. A woman caring for her dying mother is forcibly taken out of the hospital when it’s evacuated, leaving her mother to die. In these moments, the disabled person watching the series is left emotionally ravaged — but the series’ storytelling with its slow-motion and somber music tells us to how sad it is that these able-bodied people are told to leave.

Yes, “Five Days at Memorial” wasn’t ever meant to be about disability or the patients themselves. But it could have certainly critiqued ableism, especially in natural disaster situations. It’s why disabled people need to be in writer’s rooms working on scripts. There were opportunities to have these characters look at their own able-bodied privilege and illustrate that problems like these remain far too common.

“Five Days at Memorial” streams every Friday on Apple TV+.

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https://www.indiewire.com/2022/08/five-days-at-memorial-ignore-disabled-perspective-1234754376/
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tvOS 16 beta 7 is now available to developers as Apple aims for a September release of this operating system. Although the company almost forgot about tvOS 16 during the WWDC 2022 keynote, there are some features users should be excited about when it launches next month.

Today’s build is 20J5371a. In just a few weeks, Apple will release tvOS 16 to all users.

Different from the other betas, developers need to download the tvOS 16 testing version through Xcode. Although HomePod Software 16 is available for a few developers, users that want to try its beta should enroll in the Beta Software Program, since it’s now available for everyone that owns a HomePod mini.

That said, here’s what’s new with tvOS 16 beta 7 as of now:

• Nintendo Switch controllers compatibility: tvOS 16 will finally support Nintendo Switch’s Joy-Cons and Pro Controller. We feature this story here at 9to5Mac. Apple says “many additional Bluetooth and USB game controllers are supported by the Game Controller” starting with tvOS 16;
• HDR10+ support: The latest generation of high dynamic range technology will be supported in the Apple TV app on tvOS 16;
• Video-forward featuring on the Apple TV+ tab: Rich video previews at the top of the Apple TV+ tab help users discover their next favorite Apple Original;
• Apple Fitness+: With tvOS 16, at key moments in the workout, Intensity Metrics are called out and will appear on the screen for motivation. The intensities are Easy, Moderate, Hard, and All Out.

Again, HomePod Software 16 is finally available for public beta testing. To download it, just follow the steps below:

If your iPhone or iPad is already running the latest iOS 16 beta:

1. Open the Home app on your iPhone or iPad.
2. Tap the “…” button in the upper right corner of the screen.
3. Tap Home Settings.
4. Choose the Software Update option.
5. Go to the HomePod Beta Updates menu.
6. Switch on the toggles for the HomePods you want to install the beta software on.

Alongside tvOS 16 beta 7, Apple is seeding iOS 16 beta 7, iPadOS 16 beta 7, and watchOS 9 beta 7.

If you spot any changes in tvOS 16 beta 6 or the other betas from Apple today, let us know in the comments below or on Twitter @9to5Mac. Stay tuned for our full hands-on coverage with the releases right here at 9to5Mac if we find anything new. 

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https://9to5mac.com/2022/08/23/tvos-16-beta-7-now-available/
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