Dancing with the Stars (9pm, ABC) - Tonight's results show includes performances by Justin Bieber, Boyz II Men, and Christina Perri.

New Girl (9pm, Fox) - This show is back tonight after a few weeks off, and I'm sad to admit I didn't miss it a bit. Tonight: Nick lands a date with an attractive coworker (Lake Bell) but then Jess (Zooey Deschanel, left) accidentally walks in on him naked and her laughter kills his self-confidence. As I'm sure it would for anyone.

Raising Hope (9:30pm, Fox) - While camped out on the lawn due to a termite infestation, the Chances learn that Hope unveiled a violent streak at day care, and now they're afraid she inherited her mother's serial-killer gene.

Parenthood (10pm, NBC) - Kristina plans a family night that doesn't go as expected, and Crosby worries he'll be replaced by Jasmine's new boyfriend.

Covert Affairs (10pm, USA) - In the winter premiere, Annie feels lonely during some downtime following a failed mission in Venice.

Ultimate Factories (10pm, National Geographic Channel) - The Season 5 opener visits a BMW plant in South Carolina for a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the X3.

History Detectives (8pm, UNC-TV) - Tonight, a camera that may have been used by the first female White House photographer to shoot a picture of President Truman, and a 19th-century doll that might have been used to smuggle medicine into the Confederate South.

Quirky (10pm, Sundance) - In this new show, inventors submit ideas for products that designers and engineers attempt to bring to fruition. Tonight, an all-in-one pasta strainer and a revolutionary power strip. Adrienne watched three quarters of the advance screener before it broke, and calls it "a kindler, gentler 'Shark Tank.'"  

9/11: Where Were You? (10pm, National Geographic Channel) - NGC looks at life-and-death decisions people made amid the chaos of the 9/11 attacks and in the aftermath. Includes interviews with a police officer who was at the World Trade Center, and a Pentagon staff sergeant who pulled people out of burning wreckage.

Big Sexy (10pm, TLC) - A new reality show following five plus-size women as they try to break into modeling and fashion in Manhattan.

Combat Hospital (10pm, ABC) - Rebecca takes over triage when Col. Marks is injured in an explosion, and the situation leaves her with a judgement call to make.

With the 10th anniversary of 9/11 approaching, the country is reflecting on a national story, one that transformed the U.S. in many ways. But that national story is also made up of a million personal stories that had made the tragedy resonate, and perhaps, transformed us in many ways.

"George W. Bush: The 9/11 Interview" (10 tonight, National Geographic Channel) explores the president's story, which has the distinction of being both a personal one and a national one. In the end, we're left with a telling portrait of a leader reflecting on a moment that shaped his leadership.

MTV Video Music Awards (9pm, MTV and VH1) - Tony Bennett will introduce a tribute to the late Amy Winehouse during tonight's show. The tribute includes footage of Bennett's duet of "Body and Soul" with Winehouse. Other performers scheduled for the show are Lady Gaga, Adele, Bruno Mars, Lil Wayne, Chris Brown, and Pitbull.

Drop Dead Diva (9pm, Lifetime) - Jane represents an engineer who claims a school is going to be built on toxic soil, but the construction company handling the build is is one of the firm's most important clients, and Parker orders Jane to drop the case. Meanwhile, Teri is sued for slander for verbally attacking her high school nemesis, played by Patti Stanger ("Millionaire Matchmaker").

Leverage (9pm, TNT) - Sterling enlists the gifted grifters to pilfer a nuclear reactor component from a skyscraper in Dubai during an international chess tournament.

True Blood (9pm, HBO) - Trouble in Shreveport means Sookie must use her powers to rescue Bill, which causes Marnie to rethink her grand plans.

George W. Bush: The 9/11 Interview (10pm, National Geographic Channel) - Former President George W. Bush shares candid details about his personal experiences on 9/11 and recalls the hours and days following the attacks. Includes never-before-seen archival footage and exclusive materials directly from the George W. Bush Presidential Library. Read Adrienne's review.

Breaking Bad (10pm, AMC) - A frustrated Walt takes a risky gamble and Hank requires the assistance of Walter Jr. for an unusual reason.

Curb Your Enthusiasm (10pm, HBO) - Wanda Sykes returns to the show tonight. Enough said.

The Glades (10pm, A&E) - An Ernest Hemingway look-alike is found shot in the head and adrift in the ocean. Also, an old lover from Callie's past arrives with a surprise.

Top Gear (10pm, History) - Vehicles worth $500 are tested on the Pacific Coast Highway, and the Subaru Impreza WRX STi is tested in a deserted town.

Dancing with the Stars (8pm, ABC) - The celebrities dance to songs that are considered guilty pleasures. Is that code for "bad?"

Restrepo: Outpost Afghanistan (9pm, National Geographic Channel) - An encore airing of the award-winning documentary by Sebastian Junger and photographer Tim Hetherington. Hetherington was killed in Libya last week, along with fellow war photographer and NC State alum Chris Hondros. For 'Restrepo,' Junger and Hetherington visit Afghanistan's Korengal Valley and spend a year with the Second Platoon, a squadron that dubbed their stronghold Outpost Restrepo in honor of their fallen comrade PFC Juan Restrepo. An Al Quaeda and Taliban stronghold, Korengal Valley sees some of the fiercest fighting in the country.

American Experience: Stonewall Uprising (9pm, UNC-TV) - A documentary about the 1969 police raid on a popular gay bar in Greenwich Village that erupted into violent protests and demonstrations that lasted for six days. The Stonewall Riots, as they came to be known, marked a major turning point in the modern gay civil rights movement.

The Event (9pm, NBC) - Peel and Sterling investigate a sudden illness in the White House. Also Michael helps Leila and Sean and Vicky try to prevent Sophia's weapon from being loaded onto a Russian plane headed for the U.S.

Better With You (9:30pm, ABC) - To prep for their wedding reception, Casey and Mia take a dance class and Casey, who is a very good dancer, discovers that Mia is not. Meanwhile, Ben seeks relationship advice from Larry King, who appears as himself.

Seized and Sold: The Madoff Auction (10pm, National Geographic Channel) - A look at items seized from Ponzi schemer Bernie Madoff's New York homes as they're auctioned off by the U.S. Marshall's Service to raise funds for victims of white collar crimes. Items up for bid include a $350,000 ring and an antique Steinway piano.

Tim Hetherington, the co-director and co-producer of the Oscar-nominated documentary 'Restrepo,' has been killed in Libya. 

Hetherington worked with Sebastian Junger on 'Restrepo,' which won the Grand Jury Prize for Documentaries at the Sundance Film Festival in 2010 and aired on the National Geographic Channel.

Hetherington and Junger traveled to Afghanistan's Korengal Valley to spend a year with the Second Platoon, a besieged squadron that dubbed their stronghold Outpost Restrepo in honor of their fallen comrade, PFC Juan Restrepo.

According to reports, award-winning photojournalist Chris Hondros, right, was one of three photographers working alongside Hetherington and has been gravely wounded. A Washington Post reporter on the scene told his newspaper that a piece of shrapnel hit Hondros in the forehead and passed through the back of his head. Hondros was reportedly in a coma at a medical center located near the front lines.

Hondros is a graduate of N.C. State University who grew up in Fayetteville and worked at the Fayetteville Observer. He was in Misurata on assignment for the Getty Images News Services.

UPDATED (5:55 p.m.): A representative of Hondros' employer, Getty Images, called his family home in Fayetteville this afternoon and told his mother he had died of his wounds.

Since then, Getty has said they are unsure of whether Hondros has died or if he is still clinging to life in a Misurata hospital.

UPDATED (6:07 p.m.): The New York Times reports that Hondros spent several hours in a coma and then died after 10 p.m. Libya time. The Times sources Andre Liohn, a colleague who was at the triage center where Hondros was treated.

Paul Woolverton, a reporter for the Fayetteville Observer and friend, was at the house with Hondros' mother when the calls came. Hondros worked at his hometown paper after graduating from N.C. State, first as an intern and then as a staff photographer.

Woolverton recounted how his friend moved to New York to follow his dream of becoming a war corespondent. It was an ambition that would take him to some of the world's most troubled and dangerous destinations — Bosnia, Afghanistan, Iraq.

"When it came to photography, he gave it everything," Woolverton said a short time later. "You can tell with some people, who are really go-getters, that they are going to go far."

This photo gallery shows the images Hondros captured in Libya in the days -- and hours -- before he was injured.

You can also isten to an interview with Hondros on WUNC's The State of Things from 2009.

-Michael Biesecker contributed to this report.

Civil Warriors (8pm, National Geographic Channel) - A three-hour special that uses interviews with descendants to tell the stories of their ancestors' roles in the Civil War.

House (8pm, Fox) - Thirteen reappears and it seems she has just been released from prison. Naturally, House devotes his energy to finding out how she landed there.

Law & Order: Los Angeles (9pm, NBC) - A revamped 'LOLA' returns with two back-to-back new episodes. The first episode involves violence at a quinceañera that leaves multiple people dead, and the second episode has detectives investigating a deadly home invasion. Here's what we know about the revamp: Skeet Ulrich (right) is leaving the show and will be "written out" during tonight's first episode. Expect sadness. Regina Hall, who played a deputy DA, will also exit in that episode. Alfred Molina's character leaves the DA's office to return to the streets as a detective, so he and Terrence Howard (deputy DA) will appear in each episode instead of alternating. Also worth noting, Tim DeKay ('White Collar') guest stars in tonight's second episode.

Being Human (US) (9pm, Syfy) - In the Season 1 finale, Josh and Sally try to save Aiden following Bishop's attack, and Nora learns the truth about Josh. Also, we find out how Aidan and Josh met.

American Experience: The Great Famine (9pm, UNC-TV) - The U.S. efforts to help Soviet Russia survive a famine in the early 1920s are recalled. Herbert Hoover (then the American Relief Administration chairman) championed the effort, sending almost 300 relief workers to Russia. The documentary includes archival footage and photos and interviews with survivors and historians.

Castle (10pm, ABC) - A star swimmer with Olympic dreams is found dead in a pool and crime novelists Michael Connelly and Dennis Lehane appear as themselves to help Castle dissect the complex case over a game of poker.

The United States of Tara (10:30pm, Showtime) - Between college and planning Charmaine's baby shower, Tara reaches a breaking point and transitions, which sets off a battle for control among her alters.

Prince William & Catherine: A Royal Love Story (8pm, OWN) - A two-part report on Prince William and Kate Middleton's romance begins with her first notice of him as a secondary-school student. They actually met at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, where they were friends before they dated.

Being Human (UK) (9pm, BBC America) - Herrick pits George against Mitchell in the Season 3 finale, and Nina's fate hangs in the balance while Annie battles Lia for Nina's soul.

Death of a Sea Monster (9pm, National Geographic Channel) - Archaeologists examine the fossilized remains of huge marine predators from the Jurassic era, including a complete ichthyosaur skeleton on a large island in the Arctic. Not a documentary about the passing of Sigmund.

Ferocious Planet (9pm, Syfy) - An experimental device malfunctions, transporting a group of observers to another dimension. The group must repair the machine in order to return home, while fending off bloodthirsty creatures.

Colin Quinn: Long Story Short (10pm, HBO) - Colin Quinn's acclaimed one-man Broadway show in which he relates the history of the world by juxtaposing historic events and more modern times. Read more.

Saturday Night Live (11:29pm, NBC) - British actress Helen Mirren is the host and the musical guest is the Foo Fighters.

He's no Indiana Jones, but biologist Pat Spain makes "Beast Hunter" (9 & 10 tonight, National Geographic Channel) a fun and involving romp through myth-busting journeys you pretty must know are going to go bust.

Spain, young and handsome, has a buoyant curiosity; he's a biologist and it's clear he loves what he does. Whether he's looking at giant bugs, a photo of a rare bird, or checking out the scenery, he's having a blast, and more, he exudes a sense that he's been enriched by the experience.

In "Beast Hunter" he sets out to find mythical creatures, giving us a glimpse of people and cultures along the way. On the first episode, he's after the man ape of Sumatra; a short and stout bipedal creature that a few folk convincingly say they've seen, but there's no photographic proof. Finding it would pretty much change the history of man, so if he found proof you probably would have heard about it by now.

I love cats and I generally enjoy watching television shows about them. But after a brief peek, I don't think I'm cut out for National Geographic Wild's Big Cat Week, which begins tonight. It's that whole "circle of life" thing I have trouble watching. I understand it, I just don't want to see it.

But if you enjoy watching animals chase and eat other animals, this is for you.

NatGeoWild will showcase a special film about big cats each night this week at 9pm. Here's the schedule.