Jim Belushi and Jerry O'Connell, who star in the upcoming CBS courtroom dramedy "The Defenders," host a preview of the network's upcoming fall lineup, which also includes the reboot of "Hawaii Five-0" and the police drama "Blue Bloods," along with the comedies "$..! My Dad Says" and "Mike & Molly."

The ice-pick murder of an identity thief with no discernible identity of his own leads Jane (Angie Harmon) into Boston's checkered past involving the Irish mob, while a surprising discovery about the victim sends Maura (Sasha Alexander) on a very personal quest. Frankie Jr. (Jordan Bridges) tries to help his dad (guest star Chazz Palminteri) expand his client base. John Doman and Chris Coy also guest star in the new episode "The Beast in Me."

You! Out of the sugar bowl! In this new series, fitness expert Warner doles out tough love to eight pampered people who want to lose weight. After assessing their fitness levels with a basic workout, Jackie orders them to clear all the sugar out of their homes, but that's easier said than done. Later, the clients undergo an extreme workout on an indoor obstacle course, then have an emotional group therapy session in "Experience Thintervention."

Martin Short provides the voice of the Cat in this new weekday animated children's series that sneaks in science facts while following the wacky adventures of neighbors Sally and Nick with Dr. Seuss' fabulous feline. In the opening episode, Sally and Nick do the bee dance and learn how to make honey, and a purple martin goes missing from the backyard.

They aren't the X-Men, but another group of heroes saves the world via their unique talents in this fanciful 2003 adventure. Sean Connery heads the cast as explorer Allan Quatermain, who fights an Armageddon-plotting villain with help from Tom Sawyer, Captain Nemo, Mina of "Dracula" fame, the Invisible Man, Dr. Jekyll and ever-young Dorian Gray. It's not a horrible movie, and if the actors had been unknown, it actually would have been really good. But it's Sean Connery, for Pete's sake! And Stuart Townsend, Peta Wilson and Jason Flemyng are also quality actors. It's just too much disappointment to take.

As the show logs its 100th episode, Barney (Neil Patrick Harris) debates giving up wearing suits to land an attractive bartender, a conundrum that leads the cast to perform a musical number that is nothing short of -- what else? -- both awesome and legendary. Elsewhere, Ted (Josh Radnor) gets closer to meeting the future mother of his children in "Girls vs. Suits." Rachel Bilson and Tim Gunn guest star.

Rivals.com calls it the best nonconference game of 2010. We'll see if this matchup between No. 5-ranked Boise State and No. 6 Virginia Tech at FedExField in Landover, Md., lives up to the hype. The Boise State Broncos, 14-0 last year, are finally getting respect in the national polls, but they'll need a win against the Hokies and their rebuilt defense to prove that they belong among the national championship contenders from the power conferences.

As season six opens, Matt Roloff, who is recovering from a very serious health scare, resolves to lead his family on a quest to seize the day and live life to the fullest, while he also tries to improve his relationship with Zach and Amy. The new season also finds the twins finally confronting the fact that it may be time for them to grow up and move off the farm.

Vern Yip gives viewers a tour of the breathtaking space he has designed in the Residences at W New York-Downtown. It's an eclectic, clean-lined one-bedroom residence that is part of a grand prize sweepstakes package currently under way at HGTV.com through Oct. 20.

It's not enough for "Real Housewives" addicts -- and you know who you are -- to witness the drama in the regular episodes. Oh, no. In the new special episode "Reunion," Part 2, Andy Cohen welcomes Teresa Giudice, Caroline Manzo, Jacqueline Laurita and Danielle Staub for a chance to rehash the episodes and revive old grudges. In other words: good times!

The compulsively watchable reality series returns with a profile of Adella, whose hoarding already has cost her a previous home, as well as her marriage and relationship to her children, who now are trying to help her clean up to honor their late father. Next, Teri's hoarding is so bad that it causes a physically unhealthy environment for her asthma-stricken children.

Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani shares his memories of the events that shaped his personal experiences amid the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. As he was trying to establish a safe command post for the city's leaders and protect key landmarks while conducting press conferences and marshaling emergency aid, Giuliani had to suppress any expression of his personal emotions even as he was being told of the deaths of friends and colleagues.

Host Elyse Luray investigates a Michigan woman's query as to whether her family clock kept time for the entire Midwest during the 19th century. Gwen Wright explores the issue of why a document connected to a religious sect does not include the name of the woman who founded it. Tufuku Zuberi tries to discover what went wrong during a World War II dog-training program on -- wait for it -- Cat Island, near Gulfport, Miss.

In Kentucky, Mike and Frank visit a serious collector who is in the mood to sell following a life-altering incident. They also stop in at the geodesic dome home of a biker couple with some unusual items, then visit two retirees who live in a former honky-tonk spot with a stage and an extensive toy collection. They also interview Danielle about the raise she requested, using the opportunity to torture her a little in the new episode "Laurel and Hardy."

Brenda's (Kyra Sedgwick) squad investigates the Hollywood murder of an aspiring actress who used an online dating service, but her invesigation is forced to take a back seat to her preparations for an interview with the mayor to become the next Los Angeles chief of police -- a job Brenda still isn't entirely sure she even wants. Mary McDonnell guest stars in the new episode "Last Woman Standing."

Leonard (Johnny Galecki) and his friends try to come to Sheldon's (Jim Parsons) rescue when the latter's crippling case of stage fright stands between him and a coveted award. Kaley Cuoco, Simon Helberg and Kunal Nayyar also star in "The Pants Alternative."

Home video from observers on the scene as well as news coverage and fire, rescue and police footage capture a harrowing picture of the devastating aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the nation's capital on Sept. 11, 2001. Amid all the subsequent turmoil, local citizens were thrown into a panic by widespread confusion, rumors and misinformation.

Tony and the team celebrate their 100th episode by returning to Paris and explaining how the series started in the City of Lights, with celebrated chef Eric Ripert ("Top Chef") as a special guest. Stops include dinner at "Le tete dans les olives," a visit to Le Chateaubriand, sampling neighborhood fare along Rue Mouffetard and last but not least, a visit to the renowned L'Atelier.

In the series finale, Phillip is so obsessed with cleanliness and organization that he is unable to spend time with his two children, since he is so phobic about the messes kids make. Kerrie's heartbreaking fear of germs is so extreme that she can't allow anyone, including her mother, to touch her. That means she never has had a boyfriend, or friends in general, for that matter.