The team reopens the 2005 murder of a longshoreman who got in the middle of a profitable human-trafficking ring led by the Russian mob.

When a judge overturns a plea deal arranged by Alicia, she looks into his motivation; Diane is made an offer that she cannot refuse.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Each episode gives viewers an inside look at television, film and music, including interviews with each industry's biggest stars. Over the years, many celebrities have "broken their silence" regarding various scandals or tragedies with hosts and correspondents from "ET." In addition to covering breaking news, the show visits sets of movies and TV shows and heads to the red carpet to cover awards shows and other major events. Airing daily since 1981, "Entertainment Tonight" is the template by which many other entertainment newsmagazines are based.

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, has been anchored by Deborah Norville since 1995. Prior to Norville taking the helm, the show was anchored by former Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly. Another notable who once served as an on-air correspondent for the show is former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was the show's chief legal analyst from 1990 to 1993.

Jordan agrees to help a mental patient and murder suspect in exchange for information about her mother's killer.

Melinda is drawn into a murder mystery when a ghost leads her to his own corpse.

Andy questions her skills as a surgeon; Lu treats a pregnant woman who has been exposed to chicken pox.

Rene represents a teenager in a medical malpractice suit; Mary Elizabeth and Colliar deal with the possibility that their daughter is sexually active.

An Irish-Catholic boy fights his family's old-country wishes when he falls in love with an Irish-Protestant girl.

Jessica discovers clues to a puzzling murder when she is a guest star on a friend's television cooking show.

An art gallery owner is stabbed to death with a sculpture belonging to Jessica's friend (Loretta Swit).

Jessica attempts to clear the name of a Cabot Cove fisherman who is suspected of murdering a Chicago hit man.

While trying to clear up loose ends from an investigation of a gang of white supremacists, the detectives audit the trial of a serial killer; Rusty's psychologist faces an unexpected confrontation that jeopardizes his life.

The Major Crimes unit continues to investigate the conspiracy behind Dwight Darnell's murders; Sharon Raydor seeks penance after being disturbed by her own reaction to the case.

The Major Crimes unit gets closer to the elusive mastermind behind the Dwight Darnell murders; Buzz and Rusty's investigation into the murder of Buzz's father comes to an end.

Capt. Sharon Raydor and the Major Crimes division investigate the murder of a young woman found in the Los Angeles River; the team's case is impeded by a secretive private investigator and Deputy Chief Winnie Davis, who regards Sharon as competition.

When Major Crimes discovers a young one-man-geek-squad with his throat cut in his living room, suspicions swirl around his roommate and some unwitting customers.

When a police officer's daughter is kidnapped, Jane and the team must race to find the girl.

Deputy Chief Johnson and her team investigate the murders of a woman and her daughter, who were found tied together in the harbor.

The Priority Homicide Division looks into a mother's accusations that her son's doctors murdered him.

A case deals with gang violence and social profiling; Sharon offers Jack the opportunity to be a court-appointed attorney in a case; Rusty is worried about meeting Kris' parents.

A media frenzy begins when the body of a Latino man is found at the home of a swimming coach; Flynn struggles with an emotional dilemma; Kris' mother visits Raydor to discuss some concerns.

The squad investigates when an amateur drag race turns deadly; Jane turns to Lt. Martinez for help and he seems to be thwarting her investigation.

Mary and Marshall get caught in the crossfire of a contract killer while transporting a particularly irritating witness.

When a nurse confesses to six mercy killings, the team reopens a 1998 case involving a terminally ill man who died suspiciously.

Alicia discovers more information about Peter's fall from grace; Will gets cozy with his opposing counsel during a wrongful death suit against a TV commentator.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Each episode gives viewers an inside look at television, film and music, including interviews with each industry's biggest stars. Over the years, many celebrities have "broken their silence" regarding various scandals or tragedies with hosts and correspondents from "ET." In addition to covering breaking news, the show visits sets of movies and TV shows and heads to the red carpet to cover awards shows and other major events. Airing daily since 1981, "Entertainment Tonight" is the template by which many other entertainment newsmagazines are based.

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, has been anchored by Deborah Norville since 1995. Prior to Norville taking the helm, the show was anchored by former Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly. Another notable who once served as an on-air correspondent for the show is former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was the show's chief legal analyst from 1990 to 1993.

Jordan travels to Los Angeles in hope of tracking down her mother's killer; Garrett appraises the latest addition to his department, Dr. Elaine Duchamps.

When a girl's ghost befriends Aiden and threatens Melinda to stay out of her way, Melinda worries for her son's safety.

Lu treats a leukemia patient who is suspected of terrorism; Andy treats a deaf woman with rheumatoid arthritis.

M.E deals with a burglary; the Bar Association files charges against Lakeisha; young M.E. and Rene gamble.

Just when they think they have a night off, the angels (Roma Downey, Della Reese, John Dye) are faced with tasks at a bowling alley. Guest stars: Sharon Gless and John Caponera.

Jessica refuses to believe that the editor of her latest book has committed suicide and is determined to find out the truth.

Infrared cameras seem to prove Jessica's writing student is guilty of killing his abusive stepfather.

The closing of a family-owned department store leads to a double murder in New York, and Jessica has no shortage of suspects in the crime.

While investigating the 2006 murder-suicide of a family, the team must contend with an obsessed, suicidal killer in a hostage situation.

Lilly returns to work several weeks after being shot and tries to convince herself that she is emotionally ready to spearhead the reopening of the 1994 case of three slain boys.

The team reopens the 1998 case of a reportedly promiscuous 15-year-old girl who was fatally beaten and found partially clothed.

The team reopens the case of an Amish teenager who was murdered just weeks after leaving home for Philadelphia to experience rumspringa.

The team reopens the 1953 murder case of a 19-year-old aspiring rock 'n' roller when new evidence suggests he was not killed where his body was found.

Jane and Maura investigate when a baseball coach is found dead in a locker room; Tommy returns home after being released from jail.

Brenda fears a secret may be revealed when she must testify in a custody case pitting her boss against his estranged wife.

Brenda loses her driving privileges after leaving the scene of an accident to get to the scene of a multiple homicide.

Provenza faces possible permanent desk duty; the squad investigates the death of an ICE agent which leads them to the residents of an old apartment complex.

A 19-year-old prostitute is brutally murdered; the squad rushes to deal with the killer whom they believe is part of a larger criminal enterprise.

A mock trial advisor dies during a competition; Jane is concerned that Angela may be hiding financial issues; Tommy hires a lawyer to settle his claim against the Storrow Center.

When Mary's witness, an art dealer, is targeted, his mistress and wife are key suspects.

While investigating a Jane Doe's murder, the team discovers that she was a grifter with a male partner and numerous vengeful victims.

When a high school quarterback dies after overdosing on painkillers, Alicia represents the doctor who prescribed the medication; Alicia deals with bad news at home and gives Peter information that makes his blood boil.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Each episode gives viewers an inside look at television, film and music, including interviews with each industry's biggest stars. Over the years, many celebrities have "broken their silence" regarding various scandals or tragedies with hosts and correspondents from "ET." In addition to covering breaking news, the show visits sets of movies and TV shows and heads to the red carpet to cover awards shows and other major events. Airing daily since 1981, "Entertainment Tonight" is the template by which many other entertainment newsmagazines are based.

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, has been anchored by Deborah Norville since 1995. Prior to Norville taking the helm, the show was anchored by former Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly. Another notable who once served as an on-air correspondent for the show is former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was the show's chief legal analyst from 1990 to 1993.

Jordan finds herself in the midst of an ATF power struggle while investigating the death of the wife of an alleged Unabomber-style terrorist.

When a student's ghost accuses a police officer of murdering him, Melinda believes that the death was not a mere skateboarding accident.

Andy is forced to confront her father after discovering that he has a degenerative nerve condition that could threaten his independence.

Mary Elizabeth (Annie Potts) and her family deal with the fact that one of their neighbors might be a pedophile.

An artist who's unappreciative of his own skill, a guard unaware of the value of his own life and a dying woman receive guidance from the angels.

Fresh blood stains indicate foul play when Seth (William Windom) disappears; a proliferation of strangers in town raises Jessica's suspicions.

A Texas trucker (Earl Holliman) is charged with insurance fraud; his son (Patrick Cassidy) is accused of murder.

Jessica searches for a motive when a legendary maestro, who is about to lose control of his protege, is found murdered.

A Revolutionary War re-enactment becomes a murder scene; Maura's knowledge of American history helps with an investigation; Maura's mother comes to Boston for an art exhibit.

Jane and Maura investigate a modern witch hunt; Frankie's old girlfriend returns with a surprise.

Jane and Maura investigate a family's background when a man is killed; Jane suspects that Maura is hiding something.

When a young dockworker is found dead, the team discovers that there are mob connections; Jane tries to avoid sensitivity training; Maura starts spending time with Jane's brother.

A serial killer claims to have clues about the murder of another prisoner; Frankie Jr. prepares to take the detectives exam.

A witness agrees to testify against a gang member after a community activist is gunned down; TV host Bill O'Reilly criticizes the police department.

Deputy Police Chief Johnson investigates the death of a teenager, who was to testify on behalf of a murderer; the entire squad learns of Brenda's past relationship with Assistant Police Chief Pope.

Brenda must work with the FBI on a case involving an assassination attempt on a federally protected witness.

The team works to capture a spree killer; Raydor is torn between two decisions; Rusty is given more freedom.

The squad races to find the dealer of a bad batch of drugs that claimed the lives of two brothers; Rusty faces a big decision.

The squad tries to solve a homicide case that is muddied by conflicting evidence; Maura must decide if she is going to take in her recently paroled grandfather; Jane and Casey must decide between their careers and their relationship.

Mary learns that her first witness, now a college basketball star, has a gambling problem that could destroy the new life he and his brother have spent five years building.

The team reopens the 1992 case of a 14-year-old inner-city math genius who was shot after his older brother started using him for the illegal benefit of a local gang.

Peter's appeal trial begins; Alicia defends a wealthy client whose innocence she doubts; a felon Diana successfully prosecuted is about to be released from prison.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Each episode gives viewers an inside look at television, film and music, including interviews with each industry's biggest stars. Over the years, many celebrities have "broken their silence" regarding various scandals or tragedies with hosts and correspondents from "ET." In addition to covering breaking news, the show visits sets of movies and TV shows and heads to the red carpet to cover awards shows and other major events. Airing daily since 1981, "Entertainment Tonight" is the template by which many other entertainment newsmagazines are based.

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, has been anchored by Deborah Norville since 1995. Prior to Norville taking the helm, the show was anchored by former Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly. Another notable who once served as an on-air correspondent for the show is former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was the show's chief legal analyst from 1990 to 1993.

A visitor to the morgue tries to steal a corpse; Elaine reopens one of Garret's old cases, believing the original autopsy to be sub par.

Melinda tries to help Ned stop a ghost out for revenge at the Grandview radio station.

Dr. Campbell's diagnosis of the first local case of West Nile Virus causes a near panic in the community.

Rene represents Bill regarding his involvement in a controversial shooting; Mary Elizabeth finishes her book.

On the eve of a boy's bar mitzvah, he and his agnostic grandfather must come to terms with what it means to become a man.

Burglaries and a murder occur when the carnival comes to Cabot Cove but doesn't seem to bring in a great deal of money.

Internal strife at an earthquake-shaken California zoo culminates in an employee's death from snake bite.

Jessica's probe of a friend's kidnapping in Amsterdam leads to two murders and a diamond-smuggling ring.

Tech billionaire Odin Reichenbach hires Holmes and Watson to investigate a personal threat he suspects originated from within his own company; Holmes and Watson search for a motive behind three seemingly unconnected murders.

Tech billionaire Odin Reichenbach offers to help with a program that can predict future crimes; a race to locate an officer planning a sniper shooting.

Holmes and Watson investigate the murder of a criminal who made his living by stealing from other criminals; Capt. Gregson returns and suspects his interim replacement is responsible for one of his best detective's suspicious departure.

Holmes and Watson search for an ulterior motive when Cassie Lenue, a brilliant young criminal whom they helped put in prison, seeks their help in solving a murder.

In the wake of a sculptor's murder in New York, Holmes and Watson must determine whether a long-dormant serial killer has resurfaced; Watson suspects Holmes is keeping something from her regarding tech billionaire Odin Reichenbach.

A bank manager is shot during a robbery; Jane's brother may face more trouble as his relationship with Maura begins to grow.

Brenda tries to solve the murder of an Arab teenager while she is on administrative leave.

Brenda tries to solve the murder of an Arab teenager while she is on administrative leave.

A hacker bypasses an airtight security system and takes control of networked medical devices in a hospital, putting every patient's life in danger.

During a competition with street racer Carmen Lopez (Jessica Szohr), a man is killed by a driverless car that was hijacked by a hacker.

A kidnapper dressed as a clown re-emerges after 20 years; Jane's relationship with Casey grows more serious; Maura inadvertently gets in the middle of another relationship.

When a teenager witnesses a gang murder, her family must enter WITSEC.

The team probes the murder of a woman who made headlines when she vanished on Halloween 1938, the night of Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds" radio broadcast, while her family was preparing to escape the Martian invasion.

As Alicia defends a husband accused of murder, her family prepares for the outcome of Peter's appeal and his potential homecoming.

Syd urges a pharmaceutical company to continue testing a drug that could cure a deadly childhood disease.

Lynn represents an immigrant wanted for a robbery in Afghanistan; children don't want their parents to attend soccer games; Andres is hurt by Lisa's dismissive treatment.

Jordan champions Detective Woody Hoyt (Jerry O'Connell) when he is accused of using excessive force to restrain a suspect who died in custody.

Melinda must discover the truth hidden within a new family before it threatens to tear the family apart.

Andy's husband strikes her; Lu's relationship with Miguel blossoms, but she worries that she's not ready for intimacy so soon after the rape.

Rene and Mary Elizabeth attend their high-school reunion, reminiscing about their school's integration.

Carnival season in Venice, Italy: costumes, masks, dancing, and a tour of the city.

The Republic of Slovenia: Ljubljana's caves, castles and culinary culture.

Jessica's discovery that Cabot Cove's Revolutionary War hero was actually a traitor results in a TV director's murder.

Jessica's vacation to Honolulu becomes chaotic when the son of her host, power broker Matt Kinkaid, vanishes during a hotly contested U.S. Senate election.

Jessica investigates when, during a visit to San Francisco, an advice columnist (Eileen Brennan) falls victim to a crazed gunman.

Accidentally tapped into a closed-circuit video surveillance system, Jessica's neighbor witnesses scheming, a robbery and then a murder.

While vacationing in Martinique, Jessica is called on to help an acquaintance (Wayne Rogers) accused of a woman's (Cassie Yates) murder.

The mysterious deaths of a winery matriarch's son and a rival vintner lead Jessica into a world of greed and betrayal.

Jessica seeks a link between the electrocution of the town bully and the hanging of a teacher who was his lover.

While working on an infomercial, Jessica helps a detective friend (George DiCenzo) probe a strangulation, and tries to find out why a member of her studio audience (Gale Hansen) is found dead during the taping.

A former classmate is found dead at Jane's high school reunion; Korsak gets a visit from his ex-wife; Jane's old flame returns.

The team investigates the killing of a family; budget cuts force Brenda to choose between giving up one member of her team to another unit and forcing one of them into early retirement.

A missing gang-member's body is found with Lt. Provenza's business card in his pocket; Brenda's father calls.

A woman is murdered during a video chat with her parents, and the only witness to the crime is an agoraphobic neighbor (Matt Lanter) who has PTSD.

The criminal topping the FBI Cyber's most wanted list murders an Interpol agent - one of Avery's friends.

A musician is stabbed in a bar; the squad realizes that the stabbing victim had something to hide; Jane's father returns with shocking news.

When Mary's witness seems to have died in a car accident, she thinks it may be related to his past life.

The bodies of four missing boys are found in a rented storage unit, sending the team in search of a serial killer.

Peter works on a comeback strategy with his political team while adjusting to life at home; Diane and Alicia try to get a woman to testify against her husband.

Syd fights attraction to a married congressman (Steven Eckholdt) when she goes to Washington to urge drug research.

Against Lynn's wishes, Danni represents a wealthy basketball player who refuses to pay child support; Lynn does whatever it takes to collect a payment.

Jordan investigates her would-be suitor's apparent suicide; Garret attempts to do justice to the memory of a jazz icon from his past.

Melinda discovers a secret that has killed before and may kill again.

Lu treats a mentally disabled patient who might be a danger to herself and others; Andy copes with her daughter's back surgery.

Rene represents a child on trial for murder; Colliar makes M.E. quit her job; young Rene and M.E. experiment with alcohol.

Tess and Monica help a convicted killer come to terms with the crime she says she didn't commit, while Andrew provides a sense of closure for the victim's father.

Jessica helps a Russian police officer (David Ogden Stiers) capture the elusive mastermind behind the theft of a Faberge egg.

The pervasive stench of death looms over Jessica and Seth's visit to his cousin's South Carolina plantation.

Jessica takes a trip to Egypt to finalize a cultural exchange program and ends up searching for a killer and a stolen artifact.

After returning home from duty in Afghanistan, three soldiers are gunned down outside a club; Brenda's investigation puts her on a collision course with Maj. Edward Dorset.

Brenda's squad investigates the murder of an aspiring actress who used an online dating service; Brenda prepares for an interview with the mayor.

After two paramedics are murdered, the LAPD and the FBI investigate a case that could be the precursor to a terrorist attack.

After one of Brenda's detectives is ambushed on the street, the investigation turns into a race to clear the detective's name over allegations of witness tampering.

The Chief of Police assigns Major Crimes a case involving the armed robbery of several medical marijuana dispensaries; Brenda is tested on her readiness to move up in the department.

The mother of a performer is stabbed to death at a dance competition; Korsak's stepson is accused of shooting a police officer.

The squad finds a body while attending the funeral of a former colleague; a bride holds Brenda responsible for ruining her wedding.

The squad searches for a young girl who has been abducted; Sgt. Gabriel jeopardizes the case and his career by taking matters into his own hands.

The squad is called in to track down a newly-released prisoner who has missed two parole meetings; Sharon invites a therapist to evaluate Rusty.

When a body is found at a country club, the squad's investigation leads them down a money trail; Flynn is distracted on the job; Rusty questions Emma's intentions.

When a food truck chef dies suddenly, all signs point to poisoning; Tommy announces some big plans; Maura's birth mother tries to make amends with her daughter.

Mary suffers the consequences when an attractive witness, who she slept with, is accused of murder.

The team investigates the 1963 murder of a teenage girl who dressed and acted like a boy; Valens learns the result of Internal Affairs' investigation of him.

Peter strategizes on how to handle his retrial and the next steps in his public rehabilitation; Alicia and Will defend an attorney arrested for murder.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Each episode gives viewers an inside look at television, film and music, including interviews with each industry's biggest stars. Over the years, many celebrities have "broken their silence" regarding various scandals or tragedies with hosts and correspondents from "ET." In addition to covering breaking news, the show visits sets of movies and TV shows and heads to the red carpet to cover awards shows and other major events. Airing daily since 1981, "Entertainment Tonight" is the template by which many other entertainment newsmagazines are based.

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, has been anchored by Deborah Norville since 1995. Prior to Norville taking the helm, the show was anchored by former Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly. Another notable who once served as an on-air correspondent for the show is former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was the show's chief legal analyst from 1990 to 1993.

Jordan and the others lead the recovery effort when an explosion levels an office building; Detective Woody Hoyt (guest star Jerry O'Connell) hunts for the terrorist who blew up the high-rise.

When a secret admirer's ghost stalks Ned's professor, a Ouija board is used to solve the mystery.

Lu tries to find a bone marrow match for a baby with leukemia; Andy and Dr. Morton try to help a woman with an enlarged heart.

Police discriminate against Rene; M.E. researches a corrupt city council; young Rene and M.E. witness the changing moods of their older brothers.

The angels give much needed inspiration to a family trying to cope with everyday life after a daughter is diagnosed with juvenile diabetes.

A stalker threatens a gifted soprano (Khrystyne Haje) about to make her debut, and Jessica steps in to help with the investigation.

Pressured by corporate sponsors, a Nobel Prize-winning scientist (Bruce Weitz) fakes his death, then turns up dead.

Homicide haunts the release of a restored movie, and Jessica investigates the current crime and the 1960 murder that prevented the original release.

Allison has unsettling visions about a father abusing his young son, who in turn seeks comfort in a talking doll that may be delivering sinister messages to the child. Meanwhile, health issues rattle Joe as he takes on a looming project deadline.

A skeptical Texas ranger (Arliss Howard) experiences dreams of a shocking murder in Phoenix, leading him to Allison; Joe has an embarrassing moment after telling a lie.

After waking from a dream, Allison believes she is a completely different person; Bridgette has a lot to look forward to on St. Valentine's Day.

After a dream, Allison considers what to do if her 2-year-old daughter were going to die of leukemia in 20 years; Scanlon investigates a friend's sudden death.

A psychic serial-killer (Eric Stoltz), whom Allison helped catch, escapes from prison with revenge on his mind.

Jane and Maura investigate a warehouse fire; Gabriel Dean hopes to rekindle his relationship with Jane.

An old man confesses to murdering seven people; Fritz and Brenda find a home.

A possessive husband is a suspect in the death of a fitness trainer; the team must work in hazmat suits as part of anti-terrorism training.

The Major Crimes Division must work with the FBI when a graduate student is shot in a gang-riddled neighborhood; each member of the unit reveals how they became interested in joining the police force.

A bomb explodes on a used car lot, killing one of the owners; Rusty wears a bullet-proof vest in an attempt to catch the person responsible for threatening his and Sharon's lives.

A senator's daughter is found murdered; Tommy begins to slip back into old habits; Jane reveals some shocking news.

Natasha, a mild-mannered Ukrainian accountant, discovers that her new boyfriend is also in WITSEC.

Investigating the fatal shooting of a college student 25 years earlier, the team suspects several former coeds who accused him of date rape.

Will and Alicia battle a health insurance company that refuses to pay for urgent in-utero surgery; Alicia decides to give Peter a proper welcome home.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Each episode gives viewers an inside look at television, film and music, including interviews with each industry's biggest stars. Over the years, many celebrities have "broken their silence" regarding various scandals or tragedies with hosts and correspondents from "ET." In addition to covering breaking news, the show visits sets of movies and TV shows and heads to the red carpet to cover awards shows and other major events. Airing daily since 1981, "Entertainment Tonight" is the template by which many other entertainment newsmagazines are based.

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, has been anchored by Deborah Norville since 1995. Prior to Norville taking the helm, the show was anchored by former Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly. Another notable who once served as an on-air correspondent for the show is former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was the show's chief legal analyst from 1990 to 1993.

Jordan and Hoyt investigate the murder of the lover of a lesbian talk-show-host (Mariel Hemingway); Garret and Lily spar over the death of a cancer patient who may have been murdered by her husband.

A ghost warns Melinda that a bomb missing from a hidden munitions dump will cost someone's life.

Lu questions her own beliefs on the death penalty; Lu is suspicious after her neighbor is found dead; Andy helps a TV chef with a rash.

Rene becomes a "Big Sister"; M.E. appears on a talk show; young M.E. wants Rene to take advantage of Theresa.

The angels help an older woman reclaim her life after years of being taken advantage of by her immature son.

The murder of a French designer's estranged son leads Jessica into the world of smuggling and sweatshops.

A plan to develop Cabot Cove ends badly when the chief financial investor's wife takes a nose dive into the bay.

An ambitious professor (Nicholas Surovy) at a New England prep school campaigns for the retiring headmaster's (Roy Dotrice) position, only to wind up as a murder victim after winning the post.

A murder case goes sideways at trial when a defense attorney is able to destroy Detective Amy Sykes' credibility on the stand.

A heavy body is found 40 feet up a tree surrounded by marijuana when Dr. Morales shows up with his father, a retired detective from Uruguay; Julio Sanchez works to get legal guardianship of Mark Jarvis; Andy Flynn prepares a surprise for Sharon.

Sharon's son Ricky comes home for a surprise visit; the department investigates the murder of a retired LAPD fraud detective, who may have been murdered for an arrest she made decades ago.

As the war between bikes and cars escalates in the streets, Major Crimes is deployed to solve a tragic hit-and-run; Lt. Provenza contemplates retirement.

Captain Sharon Raydor duels with Chief Winnie Davis for control of her case; Rusty gets some alarming news from Gus.

Jane and Maura's friendship is strained after the shooting of Maura's biological father; Jane's relationship with Agent Dean is exposed.

Brenda's team hunts for a serial killer suspected of murdering a deputy DA's wife.

The departmental psychologist takes Brenda off active duty; Fritz meets Brenda's father for the first time.

The squad works to track down a serial killer before he strikes again; a game of chess grows dangerous.

The unit draws closer to finding a serial killer; Rusty takes the stand against Phillip Stroh; the team goes head to head with a powerful attorney.

Jane works to solve the murder of a jogger; Jane tries to hide her pregnancy from her mother; Maura and Frankie face the aftermath of their kiss.

After watching her mother audition for "Sweet Charity," Mary is kidnapped; in New Jersey, Brandi's boyfriend Chuck is abducted and two FBI agents are killed; when federal agents suspect a connection, a nationwide manhunt ensues.

Lilly tries to determine whether a man's imprisonment in a camp for Japanese-Americans during World War II had any bearing on his murder shortly after his release.

Tension builds between Will and Alicia while they defend a student accused of killing her sorority sister; Kurt and Diane continue to flirt.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Each episode gives viewers an inside look at television, film and music, including interviews with each industry's biggest stars. Over the years, many celebrities have "broken their silence" regarding various scandals or tragedies with hosts and correspondents from "ET." In addition to covering breaking news, the show visits sets of movies and TV shows and heads to the red carpet to cover awards shows and other major events. Airing daily since 1981, "Entertainment Tonight" is the template by which many other entertainment newsmagazines are based.

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, has been anchored by Deborah Norville since 1995. Prior to Norville taking the helm, the show was anchored by former Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly. Another notable who once served as an on-air correspondent for the show is former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was the show's chief legal analyst from 1990 to 1993.

Jordan and Woody (Jerry O'Connell) head to California in search of a suspect after a Hollywood starlet's body is found in the back of a smashed truck on a country road.

Melinda fights for the soul of a little girl who has been trapped in a haunted house for years.

Lu suspects a girl's parents divorce is contributing to her illness; Nurse Riggs teaches a co-worker a lesson; Andy helps two sisters face a decision about their mother.

An Asian-American man claims to be Johnny's son; Rene represents a man trying to enforce a prenatal contract; young M.E.'s brother prepares to leave for Vietnam.

The angels help an auto mechanic who lacks the confidence to unlock the poetic potential he has kept hidden inside.

Jessica visits Ireland soon after an American tourist's corpse lands in a wishing well near Tom Dempsey's (Rod Taylor) fishing lodge.

Jessica finds no mourners, but plenty of suspects after a young tennis pro's domineering father is killed.

After convincing the star stylist at Jessica's beauty salon to jump ship, a sneaky entrepreneur turns up dead in the hair dresser's chair.

The team searches for a serial bomber whose latest attack hit the wrong target.

Although a teen's abusive father is the primary suspect in her murder, the team soon discovers that she ran off with a neo-Nazi ex-con shortly before her death.

New evidence confirms that a popular deaf teen was murdered in 2006, prompting the team to launch a search for the boy's body and his killer.

Lilly and Valens go to West Virginia to retrieve a suspect for the presumed homicide of a woman who was abducted from the parking lot outside her engagement party.

When evidence confirming the murder of an ex-con is found in a drug dealer's freezer, the team searches for the man's killer.

Tension mounts between Jane and Maura; Jane and Maura investigate the death of a college student; Angela is upset by Frankie Sr.'s news.

Two Hispanic teens die in a racially motivated gang-shooting; a cousin of one of the victims plans to exact revenge on a rival black gang.

A tour company owner is found dead on one of her tour buses; Fritz spends time with Brenda's parents.

The squad must work quickly to find a missing family; Raydor struggles to trust Rusty as he starts taking trips out on his own.

A man is found murdered shortly after his release from prison; the squad works to solve a 17-year-old murder; Rusty confesses the reason behind his recent suspicious activity.

A woman walks into the station and confesses to killing someone; the team tries to unravel a bizarre case while dealing with the loss of a colleague.

The family regroups after Mary's ordeal; Stan and Marshall search for a way to force Spanky to tell the truth about Chuck's drug trafficking; the FBI corners Mary in her driveway with Brandi's suitcase full of meth in the back of her car.

Proof that a suicide note was not written in the deceased's handwriting sends Lily and the team in search of a killer in the 1962 death.

Alicia debates whether or not to use personal information to her advantage when she takes on her former boss in the courtroom; Peter uses religion to work on his appeal.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Drew Barrymore presents human-interest stories, celebrity guests, lifestyle segments and field pieces, all driven by her infectious brand of humor and optimism.

Each episode gives viewers an inside look at television, film and music, including interviews with each industry's biggest stars. Over the years, many celebrities have "broken their silence" regarding various scandals or tragedies with hosts and correspondents from "ET." In addition to covering breaking news, the show visits sets of movies and TV shows and heads to the red carpet to cover awards shows and other major events. Airing daily since 1981, "Entertainment Tonight" is the template by which many other entertainment newsmagazines are based.

A syndicated newsmagazine includes investigative reports, interviews with newsmakers, human interest stories, and celebrity and pop-culture features. The long-running series, which premiered in 1989, has been anchored by Deborah Norville since 1995. Prior to Norville taking the helm, the show was anchored by former Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly. Another notable who once served as an on-air correspondent for the show is former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was the show's chief legal analyst from 1990 to 1993.

A confession from a murder victim's wife puts a grief counselor in a tight spot; Garret must partner with his nemesis to find evidence to convict a sexual predator.

Melinda and Avery (Margaret Cho) investigate when a comic book artist starts drawing encounters with ghosts before they happen.

Lu must treat a pregnant patient for spousal abuse; an aging male doctor's bias against women threatens a young patient's life.

Rene must decide whether or not to make April take a drug test; Colliar's mother comes to stay with the Simms family; young Rene confronts her rage.

Monica walks a mile in the shoes of a human being and learns an important lesson about the reciprocity of anger.

An insurance investigation reunites detective Garrett (Wayne Rogers) with Jessica who is in Aspen visiting her recently widowed friend (Leigh Taylor-Young).

Jessica helps an inexperienced sheriff investigate a murder in a small desert town where the government may have conducted dangerous chemical experiments.

A research trip to New Orleans plunges Jessica into the world of the occult, when a businessman dies, and a voodoo doll is evidence.

Maura meets a man in an unusual way; Jane has mixed emotions when someone from her past returns.

Jane and Maura must piece together clues when the bodies of young women dressed as dolls are found on the public transit system; Angela makes changes at the cafe; Jane learns more about Casey's injury.

Jane tries to find a way to get Maura to meet her biological mother; Angela gets involved in a political campaign; a nun from Jane and Frankie Jr.'s past returns.

Jane and Maura investigate when a financier is found in a trash can, wearing a cloak and mask; Maura makes a deeper connection with her biological mother and half-sister.

Detectives must piece together clues to find the murderer of two psychiatrists; a medical examiner offers to help Jane and Maura on a case.

Jane and Maura investigate the murder of a bride; Jane's new neighbor captures the attention of Angela, Frankie and Frost.

The squad investigates the death of an accountant from the Department of Homeland Security.