First Part of the Semi-Finals of Last Comic Standing.

The top twelve dancers compete for the title of America's Favorite Dancer. Cat Deeley hosts. The three judges to help America decide are Nigel Lythgoe, Mary Murphy, and special guest judge Wade Robson.

The team investigate claims of paranormal activity at a house in Hollywood, CA near the site of the 1969 "Manson Murders". Then TAPS heads to the film studio built by Charlie Chaplain to check out claims of activity including full apparitions.

The crew gets a new chief. Shelia makes a surprising proposition to Janet. Franco feels ready to propose to Natalie. Tommy gets embarrassed. Sean attempts to convince Maggie not to divorce him.

Will Traveler's past is revealed when he reunites with Jay and Tyler to bring down Jack Freed, the man behind the Drexler bombing. Meanwhile, Marlow is suddenly taken off the case.

When Malik gets excessively consumed with taking showers, Ella worries that he has OCD. In the meantime with help from Curtis the firehouse crew gets ready for the annual inspection.

While Curtis and Ella enter in an art class jointly, Jazmine makes up her mind to enter politics by running for school president. 

Timing is the theme for this round as the 11 remaining chefs are asked to be creative with a time-saving pastry and then serve lunch to clients on a tight schedule.



Guest Judge: Maria Frumkin



QuickFire Challenge: Create a Dish Using a Frozen Pie Crust.



Elimination Challenge: Cater a Latin Lunch for the Cast & Crew of Telemundo's Dame Chocolate.



Round Five

Tonight, the creator of The Simpsons, who is also promoting the upcoming Simpsons Movie, Matt Groening.



Jon begins the show tonight commenting on the Atlanta Falcons quarterback arrested for dogfighting.



Jon then reports on the Senate all-nighter as Dems try to tire Republicans out with debate over the Iraq War in a segment called "C-Span After Dark". As Jon notes, the all-night session had a simple message, 'Let Us Vote'. Dems want to vote on an amendment that would bring the troops home by next April while the Republicans are using a filibuster to block them from even voting. The final tally, 52-47, short of the 60 votes needed. Political Theatre Critic John Oliver highlights some of the more dramatic aspects of the Senate debates. Washington Bureau Chief Aasif Mandvi talks with Jon about the sacrifice Senators made in staying up all night.

Tonight Stephen welcomes musician John Mellencamp.

Hosted by Dara O'Briain, with regulars Hugh Dennis, Frankie Boyle, Andy Parsons and Russell Howard, joined by guests Mark Watson and Jo Caulfield.