GLUWEE - ENTERTAINMENT & CELEBRITY

 A week later, Bryan had not responded to her public comments, to which she called his silence regarding her abuse claims “deafening” during an episode on her podcast.

 Later in the conversation, she added, “I obviously think he’s not responding because if he is to respond, he has to deny it. And if he denies it, then I’m full story, then I post all the videos and recordings.”

 According to Realtor.com, the asking price is around $500,000 more than what Palmer paid for the three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom home when she purchased it in July 2020.

 Per its listing, held by Monica Novo of Douglas Elliman, the 1,482 sq ft. condo is inside a full-service building equipped with a doorman and concierge service, as well as a private fitness room, a penthouse lounge, a children's playroom, a bike room, cold storage and a rooftop terrace with panoramic city views.

 Paris Forino designed the apartment with state-of-the-art finishes, including an open kitchen boasting custom oak cabinetry and Italian arabescato corichia natural stone countertops and backsplash.

 The room has a Bosch appliance package, including a five-burner cooktop and a fully integrated refrigerator with an ice maker, Marvel wine coolers and Kohler faucets.

 Throughout, you'll find 7-inch wide plank oak flooring, multi-zone central air, and a Bosch washer and dryer for complete comfort. Plus, two terraces offer ample space for entertaining or simply soaking up the summer sunshine, the listing adds.

 The listing of Palmer's home comes at a busy time for the multi-hyphenate who published her new book Master of Me: The Secret to Controlling Your Narrative on Tuesday, Nov. 19.

 She shared with PEOPLE ahead of its release that she was "looking forward to having this book out in the world because I know we are all dealing with the same things."

 We are all trying to love ourselves and learn ourselves, she said. "This book is my honest revelations of how I’m staying afloat and my hope and desire is to not even necessarily ‘help’ readers but to share with them."

 Zara, who is King Charles’ niece and Princess Anne’s daughter, was joined by her husband on Monday, Nov. 25, at the 2024 Beauty Awards at Honourable Artillery Company in London.

 The couple, who have been married for 13 years, arrived at the event in festive ensembles. Zara, 43, wore a black lace midi-dress with black velvet pointed-toe pumps. Meanwhile, Mike, 46, wore black trousers, a black dress shirt and a burgundy velvet suit jacket.

 LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 25: Zara Tindall and Mike Tindall attends the 2024 Beauty Awards at Honourable Artillery Company on November 25, 2024 in London, England.

 The pair met in Australia during the Rugby World Cup in 2003. Mike proposed in 2010, and they tied the knot in April 2011, three months before Zara's cousin Prince William and Kate Middleton married in July 2011. Unlike the prince, Zara and her brother, Peter Phillips, do not have royal titles.

 Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage? Sign up for our free Royals newsletter to get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more!

 In his new book The Good, the Bad & the Rugby — Unleashed, Mike wrote, in an excerpt shared by the Daily Mail, “Believe it or not, marrying into the royal family was pretty easy for me. They were always nice to me, and I was always nice to them. Simple, really.”

 LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 25: Zara Tindall and Mike Tindall attends the 2024 Beauty Awards at Honourable Artillery Company on November 25, 2024 in London, England

 Before the release of his book, which he co-wrote with podcast co-hosts Alex Payne and James Haskell, he shared a few other details about becoming a member of the royal family.

 In a 2021 interview with the Times, he admitted that being in the royal family “has its benefits and it has its negatives,” he said.

Celebrity Net Worth

 “You think about what you do and you have to be aware of it, but it doesn’t necessarily dictate," Mike said. "Zara and I have always been good at getting on with what’s right for us.”

 It was Thanksgiving, and Rachel Platten instinctively knew she had much to be thankful for. But while she found herself surrounded by friends and family and feelings of somewhat contagious gratitude, Platten says she couldn’t help but feel completely alone.

 I remember feeling so scared that my chronic pain would act up or that I wouldn't make it through the night because of anxiety or something, Platten, 43, tells PEOPLE in a revealing new interview. "It was a very, very dark time."

 But this year, Thanksgiving will look much different, as the Emmy Award-winning multi-platinum artist and singer-songwriter will spend the morning performing in this year’s Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade alongside fellow music powerhouses such as Jennifer Hudson, Kylie Minogue and Idina Menzel.

 A couple years ago, I couldn't imagine being out in public, let alone on a float in front of millions of people on national TV, says the "Fight Song" hitmaker. "But look at me now. I was able to make it out of all that pain and instead, I get to shine and be in front of millions of people on Thanksgiving."

 Indeed, Platten has been nothing but completely transparent and vulnerable about the mental health struggles that have plagued her in recent years — including everything from postpartum depression to unrelenting anxiety.

 “It's quite a miracle that I made it through it and that I am here and that I'm so strong,” Platten explains. “The same emotional waves take me like they always did, but I have all these tools like therapy and journaling and meditation in my tool chest now that I know how to work with them and let them move through. It's not necessarily that I changed, but I have learned how to accept all of me and love all of me, and that is what I'm most grateful for these days."

 Certainly, some of Platten’s deepest and ferocious fights with herself found a way into the music of her new album I Am Rachel Platten, and especially on soul-baring songs such as “Mercy.”

 I wrote that song alone in my studio in the middle of the night crying out for mercy, she recalls of the stirring song that now finds a home on Platten’s first studio album in seven years. "I was in so much pain from everything I'd gone through that I just couldn't take anymore. The song came to me in 20 minutes or so, almost as if I was chasing it and it was already existing. It was sort of an answer in the moment — you might not be okay right now, but you will be someday."

 She was reminded of that overall meaning this past October when she received the coveted Voice for Change award from the National Alliance of Mental Illness of New York City for her work advocating for mental health.

 As a musician, you're taught to strive for one kind of achievement, one kind of success, one kind of award — and we forget the very purpose of art is to transcend the art form, she says. "It's to impact people and to be rewarded for impacting people beyond just my industry. It's almost bigger than I can grasp. [That award] means so much to me."

 It will also mean so much to Platten that she will have her husband Kevin Lazan and their two daughters — daughters Violet Skye, 5, and 3-year-old Sophie Jo — joining her in New York for the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

 “It's a lot to come from the West Coast and then bring the kids into the city, but my husban is graciously going to do it," Platten tells PEOPLE with a laugh. "I think my nieces and nephews are also coming, so it's going to be really cute."

 What else matters than our own ability to measure ourselves from the past to today? Platten questions. "I think that's the only marker we should ever compare ourselves to. It’s all about keeping it in perspective – from where I was to where I am now. It's an important perspective shift, and I'm going to keep it in mind on Thanksgiving."

 On Monday, Nov. 25, Beloate — who's on Team Snoop — took the stage for his playoffs performance of "The Impossible Dream (The Quest)" on The Voice.

 I haven't been that touched listening to anybody sing until you. You have got a voice that really penetrated my heart. It really got me. I can see you on Broadway. I want to come see you when you're there, McEntire, 69, said with tears in her eyes.

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