Bill O'Reilly will interview Obama for Fox's Super Bowl pregame show
The previous two Super Bowl pregames shows featured Obama being interviwed by Katie Couric (2010) and Matt Lauer (2009).
Piers Morgan lands Oprah as his 1st guest: Will he make her cry?
Morgan believes making Simon Cowell cry on his UK show "Piers Morgan Life Stories" got him the CNN job. Now he'll try to delve into the life of Oprah in an already-taped interview that lasted several hours. "She's one of two or three most brilliant gets in the world," says Morgan. PLUS: Madonna is still banned from Morgan's show.
Report: Bravo agrees to let Camille Grammer quit "Real Housewives"
Camille's contract didn't allow her to walk off the show, so she hired an attorney who argued that Bravo misrepresented how she would be portrayed. But according to TMZ, Camille won't actually quit the show until after the reunion episode.
Paula Abdul's "Live to Dance" plummets 25% on Night 2
Paula lost many of her coveted 18-49 viewers.
Reality TV's Rob Lowe begins filming in Washington, D.C.
Lowe was dressed in jeans and a sweater, drinking macchiatos, as his camera men filmed "Potomac Fever.
New "Charlie's Angels" will have a hunky Bosley
ABC remake will have a Bosley in his late 20s or early 30s who has "GQ looks" and a "Peter Pan" smile.
Japanese TV vying for a Guinness record with 168-hour "24" marathon
The first 7 seasons — comprising 168 hours — have been shown nostop on Japan's Fox network with the goal of setting the "longest uninterrupted transmission of a TV series." The current record-holder is a Germany pay-TV channel, which aired 118 hours of "Friends" in 2008.
TLC gives Ted Haggard his own reality special
The controversial pastor, who was caught having an affair with a male prostitute, willl star in "Ted Haggard: Scandalous," a special that could become a series.
Jason Lee lines up big names for his Adult Swim skateboard show
"Lost's" Malcolm David Kelley will join Kevin Pollak, Molly Sims and Faizon Love in "Shredd: The Jon Johnsenson Story."
"Jersey Shore's" newest cast member: "This is, like, an open door for me"
Deena Nicole Cortese is joining the "Jersey" gravy train with tonight's Season 3 premiere, and she's hoping that she, too, can make big bucks from her celebrity. "Right now I'm just fastening my seat belt and going for a ride … If people would learn to love me from the show, I could go on to bigger things," she says. PLUS: Play the Season 3 drinking game, JWoww in court over nude photos and see how repetitive The Situation is in his workout DVD.
"I'm not sure that I was able to identify a single original idea in it," says James Poniewozik. "There was the dance competition, of course, from So You Think You Can Dance. There were the three judges, with light-up podiums, from America's Got Talent (as well as the mix of young-adult competitors, spunky seniors and adorable kids). There was the garishly overlit, over-mirrored stage set, from most any primetime game show produced in the last decade."
"It's not about being goofy or silly to get on television because that's not going to happen," Abdul says of her new show, premiering tonight. "It's okay to be eccentric but it better be backed up with dancing chops and technique." PLUS: "Live to Dance" contestant gets a 
The former NBC series returns for Season 3 with its first TNT episodes, with some differences. "We are more 'Southland' than 'Southland,'" says McKenzie. "Some of that is how fast we have to shoot due to budget constraints. But a lot of it is the freedom, content-wise, to tell the stories we want to tell. What makes it different than most procedural cops shows on network TV is that we’re portraying a world that’s morally ambiguous."
"OWN is a place where cynicism takes a holiday and mockery hasn’t yet been invented," says Alessandra Stanley, who adds: "The unveiling of her 24-hour cable network, OWN, which began at noon on New Year’s Day, was most striking for what it lacked: nowhere in that opening gush of feel-good highlight reels, self-improvement plans, spiritual quests, aha! moments, celebrity master classes, and people finding their truths and living their own best lives was there a snicker of malice or a hint of raillery. At times, it seemed almost like a comical conceit, like those movies that pivot on the sudden disappearance of a basic pillar of life, 'Death Takes a Holiday' or even 'The Invention of Lying.'"
