TV Squad

Here's tonight's lineup of new shows and events (all times Eastern). Check your local TV listings for additional information.

* = Series/Season Premiere
** = Series/Season Finale

Ah Sunday! Sanctuary to scripted shows during the summer. That, and 'Keeping Up with the Kardashians.'

7:00 to 8:00
CBS: '60 Minutes'
NBC: 'Dateline NBC'
BBC America: 'All About Apes'

8:00 to 9:00
CBS: 'Big Brother'
NBC: 'NFL Preseason Football' -- The Vikings at the San Francisco 49ers
Animal Planet: 'The Great Rift' -- Exploring Africa's Great Rift Valley; two hours
Disney: 'Hannah Montana Forever' and 'Jonas L.A.'
Food Network: 'Food Network Challenge'
Style: 'Surviving a Bad Romance'
TLC: 'Hoarding: Buried Alive'

The rest of the schedule after the jump.

Neil Patrick Harris and Betty White headlined the winners list at last night's Creative Arts Emmys ceremony. HBO walked away with a leading 17 awards, including Outstanding Casting and Oustanding Art Direction for its miniseries, 'The Pacific.'

The Creative Arts Emmys are a prelude to the Aug. 29 Primetime Emmys telecast and primarily honor technical achievements.

White and Harris won for guest acting in comedies ('Saturday Night Live' and 'Glee,' respectively). Their counterparts in drama series were John Lithgow for 'Dexter' and Ann-Margret for 'Law & Order: SVU.'

The reality show host category, which had been moved this year from the regular telecast, was won for a third time by Jeff Probst of 'Survivor.'

There's no denying the addictive powers of the wedding show ... especially when you throw in an angry bride, a frazzled groom, and a budget that makes Chelsea Clinton's nuptials look like a backyard potluck.

But of course, not all brides are bridezillas, not all grooms are miserable, and not all weddings come with a million dollar price tag. There are also those shows that are filled with happy, normal people. You don't have to be a bride (or a groom) to enjoy these seven wedding shows ...

(Season 4, Episode 7) Sometimes you have to fight for what you want. Sometimes it's too late. And when you're dealing with time travel, that can take on a whole new meaning. Zoey returned to Eureka this week for a visit, where we discovered that she's moved on to a new Mr. Right.

But, as this is Eureka, a visit to town just wouldn't be complete without falling hands first into the newest scientific danger. It was a fun one this week, though lighter on the action than we've seen in recent weeks. Perhaps Colin Ferguson was too tired from filming 'Lake Placid 3' to handle it, so instead we got a fairly low-key, though no less deadly, conundrum for him to try and solve with his down-home charm and smile.

Plus, did you really think you could pluck a man from 1947 and drop him into the Information Age, at a high-tech company like Global Dynamics no less, and no one would notice?

It's hard to keep up with everything on the Internet -- trust us, we know. In an effort to simplify your lives, we're presenting you with the best Web finds of the week all in one convenient place: this post!

This week in Internet fun: 10 years of 'CSI' in one minute, cartoons get dirty, and more.

• 'CSI' is embarking on its eleventh season this fall, which is almost an eon in TV years. If you want to see what you've been missing for the past decade, or just want to relive those crime scene moments, check out this trailer.

• Christopher Walken is one of the most versatile actors in Hollywood, and his voice is nothing short of iconic. So hearing Walken do a dramatic reading of Lady Gaga's 'Poker Face' is sure to bring a smile to your face.

• Children's shows and movies have always been sprinkled with adult humor and innuendos, but our friends at Asylum.com found some pretty disturbing, and kind of hillarious sexual references in cartoons.

• Guest starring on 'Sesame Street' is a pretty big deal -- they've had everyone from Lauren Bacall and, Johnny Cash to Beyonce and Anderson Cooper -- but the latest to take a trip to the neighborhood is comedian Jonah Hill. He helps Elmo find out what a mustache is. If you want to know what one is, click here.

• It's no secret that sex sells, so it wasn't completely shocking to see cast members of 'True Blood' appear naked on the latest issue of Rolling Stone. They aren't the first one to bare all though, check out this compilation of naked mag covers. One thing you may not have known though, when Alexander Skarsgard is doing a nude scene, he's really naked.

The American summer television season has not been kind to Canada. Back in July, CBS canceled CTV import 'The Bridge' after only three episodes. This week, the CW followed suit and canceled a Canadian import of its own.

The Hollywood Reporter announced that the part-time network had decided to cancel the scripted comedy '18 to Life' after only three weeks due to low ratings. The Tuesday, 9 p.m. slot it occupied will be taken over by 'Life Unexpected.' Not much of a stretch for 'Unexpected' fans since this will be the show's regular slot when it returns for a new season on September 14th.

Here's tonight's lineup of new shows and events (all times Eastern). Check your local TV listings for additional information.

* = Series/Season Premiere
** = Series/Season Finale

Not bad tonight. A CNN update on New Orleans, the premiere of 'Garbage Moguls' and a SyFy Saturday movie with 'Eureka' star Colin Ferguson.

8:00 to 9:00
NBC: 'Persons Unknown'
Univision: 'Sabado Gigante' -- Three hours
Animal Planet: 'Last Chance Highway'
CNN: 'In America: New Orleans Rising' -- A look at New Orleans five years after Katrina
NatGeo: 'Garbage Moguls'*
Style: 'How do I Look?'

9:00 to 10:00
FOX: 'America's Most Wanted'
BBC America: 'Being Human'
Bio: 'Celebrity Ghost Stories'
CNBC: 'The Suze Orman Show'
HGTV: 'Curb Appeal: The Block' -- 9:30 start
NatGeo: 'Garbage Moguls'
Showtime: 'Chris Spencer's Minority Report' -- Comedy special starring Chris Spencer
Style: 'Whose Wedding Is It Anyway?'
SyFy: 'Lake Placid 3' -- two hours
We: 'The Cupcake Girls' -- Two episodes

10:00 to 11:00
A&E: 'Who is the Real Joran van der Sloot?'
Animal Planet: 'Pit Boss'
Bio: 'My Ghost Story'
Green TV: 'Sharkwalker'
NatGeo: 'Garbage Moguls'
Style: 'The Dish'

Welcome to the Soap Round-Up, our weekly recap of all the soap action this past week. Each week, we sum up all the best stories from each and every soap, from 'All My Children' to 'The Young and the Restless.'

If you don't want to know what aired already, consider this a SPOILER ALERT. ... Oh, one last thing, please comment and join the conversation.

For instance, what do think of the eyeful Sami got when she spied Nicole with Rafe on 'Days of Our Lives'? Will Sami go ahead with her speedy wedding to EJ?

Want to know what's going on with your favorite TV stars when the cameras aren't rolling? Check out the latest celebrity news from our friends at PopEater.com.

• Heidi Montag and Spencer Pratt's divorce is moving forward and could be finalized on Valentine's Day

• Janice Dickinson doesn't believe Tyra Banks' apology for the controversial 'America's Next Top Model' commercial featuring a very thin model

• Once a cheater ... not always a cheater? Kat Von D isn't scared by Jesse James' relationship history

In 2006, the term "va-jay-jay" became a revelation for women looking for a humorous, slightly-urban way to refer to their downstairs lady-parts. It began during the second season of 'Grey's Anatomy,' when Miranda Bailey went into labor and berated an intern, "Stop looking at my va-jay-jay."

Oprah Winfrey caught wind of it and suddenly even Midwestern housewives were whispering "va-jay-jay" to their friends with a smirk.

Shonda Rhimes, creator of 'Grey's Anatomy' and "va-jay-jay," is now trying to curb its usage with her Twitter page. Referring to a headline on the September cover of 'Cosmo,' she tweeted, "Eww. This is taking my word a little 2 far."

We all know Larry King is stepping down, but if CNN has its way, the legendary newsman will stick around until the end of the year. Why? Because his rumored replacement is having trouble getting a work visa.

Yep, according to the NY Post, Piers Morgan is having difficulties getting a visa so he can fill King's chair. The plan was to have Morgan in place this fall in either October or November, but the visa problems have obviously caused delays. Morgan has a limited work visa for his summer gig as a judge on 'America's Got Talent,' but that would not carryover for him to work year-round for CNN.

CNN has not set an official date for King's last episode, nor have they named Morgan as the replacement.

In other TV news ...

• John Glover will reprise his role of Lionel Luthor on The CW's 'Smallville.' Glover's character was killed off in season 7. There's no word on what his two-episode arc will entail. Look for Glover's episodes in November. [Ausiello Files]

• 'Numb3rs' star Diane Farr has signed on to guest on 'Grey's Anatomy.' Farr will appear in the fourth episode as a patient of Meredith's with Huntington's disease. [Ausiello Files]

• Ad buyers think 'American Idol' will suffer a ratings decline. A new survey found that ad buyers think Simon Cowell's exit will contribute to a decline in the ratings. Over half of those surveyed think the show will no longer be No.1 in Nielsen ratings. [Reality Blurred]

Including this Sunday's installment, there are only three episodes of 'Hung' left this season. Which means major, life-changing events seem to be coming for Ray, Tanya and the rest of the characters on the HBO comedy.

Series co-creator Colette Burson spoke to TV Squad today and offered some spoilers about what to expect for the rest of this season (including an important, funny and painful moment coming this Sunday). She also spoke about changes 'Hung' fans can expect to see if, as seems likely, HBO renews 'Hung' for a third season.

Spoilers ahead!

Regular watchers of 'The O'Reilly Factor' (weekdays, 8 PM ET on Fox News) know Bill O'Reilly isn't afraid to opine on all things Justin Bieber.

On Thursday's show, he led a panel discussion about an 'Elle' magazine photo shoot that featured the tween sensation and Kim Kardashian frolicking on the the beach, and guess what? O'Reilly was troubled by its moral implications.

No one can accuse Stephen Colbert of being unpatriotic.

The host of Comedy Central's fake news program, 'The Colbert Report,' will dedicate two episodes of his show, Sept. 8 and 9, to U.S. soldiers returning home from Iraq. American combat operations are scheduled to end there on Aug. 31.

The episodes, titled 'Been There, Won That: The Returnification of the American-Do Troopscape!,' will feature audiences composed of service members on the set or watching via satellite from Afghanistan, Iraq and the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., according to Comedy Central.

"The Iraq War is over and all Americans should thank the returning troops. And quickly before they get sent to Afghanistan," said Colbert in a Comedy Central press release.

When 'Death Comes to Town' debuts tonight on IFC, it will mark the first time in 15 years the Kids in the Hall have been together on TV. All five kids - Bruce McCulloch, Dave Foley, Kevin McDonald, Mark McKinney, and Scott Thompson - went their separate ways after their feature film 'Brain Candy,' in 1996.

But they weren't able to stay away from each other for long, reuniting for tours in 2000, 2002, and 2008. The last tour happened to coincide with the writers' strike, which helped get the Kids writing together again. They were looser than ever on that tour, and obviously enjoyed each other's company. They even made a short film or two for the tour, and started thinking about working together on camera again.