Call the Midwife (8pm, UNC-TV) - In the Season 2 finale, Chummy and PC face several challenges (I saw the previews of them putting Chummy into an ambulance and they better not let anything happen to her!!). Also, Jenny meets a potential suitor.

Billboard Music Awards (8pm, ABC) - Tracy Morgan hosts the music gala featuring performers Justin Bieber, Taylor Swift, Pitbull, Bruno Mars and Miguel. Prince is honored with the Icon Award.

The Simpsons (8pm, Fox) - In the Season 24 finale, Homer, Moe, Lenny and Carl hit the lottery, but when Carl takes off for Iceland with the winnings, the others set off after him.

Mr. Selfridge (9pm, UNC-TV) - In the Season 1 finale, the slated lecture by explorer Ernest Shackleton is marred by a tragedy, and Harry and Rose attend a scandalous play.

ACM Presents: Tim McGraw's Superstar Summer Night (9pm, CBS) - Tim McGraw hosts a concert to support ACM Lifting Lives. Performing: Jason Aldean, the Band Perry, Taylor Swift, Keith Urban, Faith Hill and many others.

The Celebrity Apprentice (9pm, NBC) - Finalists Penn Jillette and Trace Adkins compete for the title in tonight's finale.

Family Guy (9pm, Fox) - In the Season 11 finale, Stewie and Brian hop in the time machine and head for Las Vegas and a Bette Midlerconcert. But the machine malfunctions and one of them is rendered "lucky" while the other is "unlucky."

Mad Men (10pm, AMC) - Don is disrupted by a surprise visitor, and Peggy looks for inspiration.

Veep (10pm, HBO) - Catherine's 21st birthday party becomes a forum for Selina's budget negotiation with the majority leader, but Amy an Gary are more worried how Selina will handle seeing her ex-husband.

The Borgias (10pm, Showtime) - Alexander believes his authority is being challenged when Cesare lands in northern Italy with a French army and plans to destroy the Sforza dynasty.

The '80s: The Decade That Made Us (8pm, National Geographic Channel) - Part one of a six-part 1980s retrospective (narrated by Rob Lowe) looks at the entertainment world. Part two, airing at 9, looks at "revolutionaries" -- Steve Jobs, Ted Turner and the cofounders of Ben & Jerry's ice cream. Also, a look at the attempt on Ronald Reagan's life. The remaining installments will run on Monday and Tuesday nights starting at 8.

Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown (9pm, CNN) - Anthony Bourdain's new travel documentary show premieres tonight with a look at the country of Myanmar.

MTV Movie Awards (9pm, MTV, VH1) - Rebel Wilson hosts the 22nd annual event. The winner for Movie of the Year is chosen by fans.

Nurse Jackie (9pm, Showtime) - In the Season 5 premiere, a bus accident makes for a busy day at All Saints, as two new doctors join the rotation. Meanwhile, O'Hara is content spending every minute with her new son, and Akalitus gives Eddie his old job back.

The Good Wife (9pm, CBS) - Alicia represents a girl who accuses a classmate of rape, a case that draws interest from the hacker group Anonymous, who, in turn, get the public talking about the trial.

Mr. Selfridge (9pm, UNC-TV) - Harry invites a famous ballerina to appear at the store, but the publicity event doesn't go as planned, thanks to Ellen Love.

Veep (10pm, HBO) - In the second season premiere, a string of effective campaign appearances for midterm elections boosts Selina's confidence, but negotiating with a senior White House strategist will require a bit more than just a rising popularity in polls.

The Borgias (10pm, Showtime) - In the Season 3 opener, the poisoned Pope Alexander (Jeremy Irons) fights for his life and the cardinals jockey to take over the papacy, while Cesare and Micheletto try to track the assassin.

Mad Men (10pm, AMC) - Don has a difference of opinion with a client, while Peggy has problems motivating her staff.

Naked Castaway (10pm, Discovery) - Water, food and shelter are sought in the opener of this new series, in which a survivalist spends 60 days on a deserted island.

True Blood (9pm, HBO) - Eric and Bill try to keep their wits about them when they're interrogated at the Vampire Authority headquarters in New Orleans, while Pam recalls her first meeting with Eric in early 20th-century San Francisco. Christopher Meloni ("Law & Order: SVU") makes his first vampiric appearance. 

Falling Skies (9pm, TNT) - The two-hour Season 2 premiere opens with Pope seizing command of a renegade contingent within the 2nd Mass Unit. Later, Tom suddenly returns to the group after being abducted by the skitters, and his loyalty is questioned. In the second hour, Tom is plagued by haunting memories of his time with the aliens and begins to speculate that they may have tampered with his mind.

The Killing (9pm, AMC) - In the Season 2 finale, Sarah and Holder's investigation comes to a close, while Richmond sets out on a bold new course. And a surprising source helps bring closure to the Larsens.

Nurse Jackie (9pm, Showtime) - In the Season 4 finale, Cruz pushes Jackie to the breaking point and Jackee's reaction gets her fired. Later, Dr. O'Hara goes into labor with Jackie by her side, but something pulls Jackie away before delivery.

The Big C (9:30pm, Showtime) - In the Season 3 finale, Cathy befriends a mysterious stranger and Paul enjoys the attentions of an American tourist.

Longmire (10pm, A&E) - Longmire suspects foul play when a barn burns to the ground, killing the owner and his beloved horses.

The Borgias (10pm, Showtime) - In the Season 2 finale, a tragic revelation leaves the family in shock and Della Rovere's assassin makes a move.

Girls (10pm, HBO) - In the first season finale, Jessa brings everyone together for a "mystery party," but other surprises are in store when Hannah misjudges Adam's commitment.

Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron (8pm, NGC) - National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence James Cameron, who also directed the blockbuster "Titanic" film, assembles the world's leading experts on the sunken ship to investigate lingering mysteries of how and why the "unsinkable" ship sank.

Nurse Jackie (9pm, Showtime) - Season 4 opens as the hospital has been taken over by a multinational corporation and placed in the care of a no-nonsense doctor (Bobby Cannavale) who is eager to make changes to the hospital and staff. Meanwhile, Kevin and Jackie have split and Jackie's troubling encounter with a fellow drug user (Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong) helps propel her into rehab. I got to watch nearly the whole season and it's worth sticking with.

Great Expectations (9pm, UNC-TV) - The conclusion of newest version of the Charles Dickens classic. Tonight, Pip is in London, where his guardian explains his allowance. In time he learns the ways of gentlemen, and he falls further in love with Estella.

The Killing (9pm, AMC) - Sarah searches for Rosie's backpack, while Richmond comes to grips with his diagnosis of paralysis, and Mitch finally turns up.

Keep reading for more shows.

The Simpsons (8pm, Fox) - In the 22nd season finale, Ned Flanders saves Edna Krabappel's life and they begin dating. To Ned's surprise, he learns Edna has been with many Springfield men, including Homer and Aerosmith drummer Joey Kramer, who provides his own voice.

Bob's Burgers (8:30pm, Fox) - In the Season 1 finale, Bob's hero, a washed up baseball player, joins the local minor league team and befriends him.

Jesse Stone: Innocents Lost (9pm, CBS) - In the latest from the Jesse Stone crime series, ex-New England police chief Jesse Stone (Tom Selleck) investigates the apparent suicide of a teen girl he once tried to help. Her body is found in her car near Jesse's house, but Jesse doesn't believe she took her own life. Meanwhile, a new chief arrives, much to the dismay of Jesse's former colleagues.

Celebrity Apprentice (9pm, NBC) - In the live two-hour finale, we watch Team John Rich and Team Marlee Matlin work through their retro-soda battle. One finalist seems to lack direction and the other's event is jeopardized by an awkward moment. After much Trump-rump-kissing, a winner will be hired.

Family Guy (9pm, Fox) - The one-hour Season 10 finale concludes the "Star Wars" trilogy. Guest voices: Anne Hathaway, Carrie Fisher, H. Jon Benjamin, and Rush Limbaugh.

The Borgias (10pm, Showtime) - In the season finale, Pope Alexander (Jeremy Irons), abandoned by his cardinals, faces Charles, whom he crows "King of France and Naples" and hopes the gesture and his humility will be enough to save his papacy.

The Killing (10pm, AMC) - The Larsens tire of the police's inability to collar a suspect and decide to take matters into their own hands.

CNN Presents: The Women Who Would Be Queen (8pm, CNN) - Soledad O'Brien profile of Kate Middleton and how she and Prince William have honored the legacy of Princesses Diana. Not sure why the title says "women" instead of "woman," but it's not a typo.

Charles and Di: Once Upon a Time (8pm, TLC) - TLC kicks off a full night of new/rehashed specials on the upcoming royal wedding with this look back at the July 1981 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. Followed by 'Untold Stories of a Royal Bridesmaid' and 'Royally Astounding: 30 Defining Days of the Monarchy.'

Mob Wives (8pm, VH1) - At the other end of the cultural spectrum ... Drita gets news from prison, and Karen and Renee clash at Carla''s birthday party.

Upstairs Downstairs (9pm, UNC-TV) - The conclusion finds Hallam (Ed Stoppard, right) thrust into a national crisis when the Duke of Kent asks for his help. Meanwhile, Agnes (Keeley Hawes, right) fears the arrival of her baby and the servants fret about the silent Lotte.

Game of Thrones (9pm, HBO) - Already renewed for a second season! Accompanied  by his daughters, Ned rides south to take his place in King Robert's court, but Catelyn remains at Winterfell, praying that Bran will recover. A;sp. Daemerys gets advice on how to please her husband.

Beyond the Blackboard (9pm, CBS) - In this Hallmark Hall of Fame movie, a first time teacher (Emily VanCamp) struggles to educate homeless kids in a shelter's makeshift classroom. To make matter more difficult, she gets little support from the school district or parents. Also stars Treat Williams and Timothy Busfield. Here's our review.

Celebrity Apprentice (9pm, NBC) - Can this show ever be as good again now that Gary Busey has been fired? Well, we still have the big Star Jones-NeNe Leakes fight to look forward to.

Treme (10pm, HBO) - The second season begins on November 1, 2006, months after Hurricane Katrina, but with the city still in recovery mode. The rise in crime gives Colson (David Morse) and the police department all they can handle, and Sofia's emotional distance following Creighton's death worries Toni (Melissa Leo, left). Also, Albert (Clarke Peters) must find a new place to stay, Annie returns from a national tour, and Delmond (Rob Brown) debuts his new album in New York. The Dirty Dozen Brass Band perform.

MegaQuake: The Hour that Shook Japan (10pm, Discovery) - Japan's earthquake and Tsunami are examined in footage and first-person accounts. Also, scientists discuss the physics behind the cataclysm and weigh in on possible threats to the U.S.

Borgias (10pm, Showtime) - Lucrezia turns her attentions to a handsome young stable boy as a temporary escape from her loveless marriage. Meanwhile, Cesare has fallen in love with an influential baron's wife and takes drastic steps to ensure she will become his.

The Killing (10pm, AMC) - One of Rosie's teachers provides Sarah and Holder with crucial new evidence. Stan steps up his search for his daughter's killer and enlists Belko's help.

Mildred Pierce (9pm, HBO) - The final two parts of this five-part mini series unfold in the last 1930s, when Mildred's business booms but her relationship with her 17-year-old daughter becomes more strained. Evan Rachel Wood debuts tonight as the adult Veda, who is busy working her way up the social ladder and blossoming as an opera singer.

The Comedy Awards (9pm, Comedy Central) - The first annual ceremony celebrating comedy in film, TV and the internet. A "Comedy Icon Award" goes to Eddie Murphy and someone receives the "Johnny Carson Award for Comedic Excellence." Attendees include Alec Baldwin, Tina Fey, Tracy Morgan, and Andy Samberg. The Roots are the house band. This will also air on Spike, VH1, TVLand, and CMT.

Celebrity Apprentice (9pm, NBC) - I don't know if they can top last week's craziness, but Gary Busey is still around, so they'll try. Tonight the contestants organize a marketing event for a skin care product, and Busey's undisciplined approach jeopardizes the task.

Brothers & Sisters (9pm, NBC) - In a special two-hour episode, Kevin and Scotty are faced with losing Olivia when her brother shows up seeking custody, and Saul and Nora learn of the death of their mother, Ida.

Upstairs Downstairs (9pm, UNC-TV) - This 2010 Masterpiece Theatre project continues the original 1970s 'Upstairs Downstairs' story, which left off in 1930. In tonight's installment, Sir Hallam and Agnes Holland move into the Bellamy family's former residence, 165 Eaton Place. Agnes turns to a domestic employment agency run by Rose Buck (original series star Jean Marsh), who worked for the Bellamy family as a parlor maid. Here's a bit more info about what to expect in the new series, and a video clip. I never watched the first series, but I love 'Downton Abbey' too much not to give this one a try.

The Killing (10pm, AMC) - In the third part of AMC's gripping new drama series, police try to determine the connection between Rosie Larsen's murder and the grisly crime scene in the basement of the high school.

The Borgias (10pm, Showtime) - Tonight's episode (part three of a ten-part series) is particularly bloody and murderous. Cesare sends Micheletto to Naples to assassinate Cardinal Della Rovere, and young Juan is told he must kill a sweet Turkish prince.

The Kennedys (8pm, Reelz) - This controversial mini-series about the Kennedy clan begins tonight. We didn't get an advance copy to view and we've only heard horrible things about it, which is a shame considering the cast: Tom Wilkinson, Greg Kinnear, Barry Pepper, and Katie Holmes.

Academy of Country Music Awards (8pm, CBS) - Seriously. How many country music awards shows are there every year? Reba McEntire and Blake Shelton host this one from Las Vegas. Miranda Lambert leads nominations with seven. Scheduled to perform: Lambert, Taylor Swift, Keith Urban, Brad Paisley, Jason Aldean, Toby Keith.

Nature (8pm, UNC-TV) - "Outback Pelicans" looks at Australia's nomadic pelicans, which travel over 1000 miles inland to feast on fish and brine shrimp that appear in the usually dry Lake Eyre (which is the size of Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico combined) whenever it floods.

The Killing (9pm, AMC) - AMC's newest series is an adaptation of a wildly popular Danish TV crime drama, intertwining three perspectives of a murder in Seattle. In tonight's two-hour opener, Detective Sarah Linden's last day on the job is interrupted by the murder investigation of a 17-year-old girl who was supposed to be spending the weekend with a friend. Linden is played by Mireille Enos ('Big Love'). Billy Campbell ('Once and Again') also stars. Check out our review.

The Borgias (9pm, Showtime) - The premiere of a new 10-part drama about the infamous Renaissance-era Italian family headed by Rodrigo Borgias (Jeremy Irons) who schemes his way into being elected Pope Alexander VI.

Mildred Pierce (9pm, HBO) - In part three of five, Mildred (Kate Winslet) opens her restaurant despite suffering a great personal loss. Thanks to Ida and Lucy, her business becomes the talk of the town. Mildred also grows impatient with boyfriend Monty's spoiling of young Veda.

Celebrity Apprentice (9pm, NBC) - This is the one where Meat Loaf absolutely loses it.

Desperate Housewives (9pm, ABC) - Paul Young tries to stop Susan from getting his dead wife's kidney.

Army Wives (9pm, Lifetime) - The aftermath of Jeremy's tragic death leads to life-changing decisions for the wives.

Body of Proof (10pm, ABC) - No, you're not crazy. This new Dana Delany drama normally airs on Tuesday nights at 10pm. Consider tonight a special ... treat? Tonight, a young interracial couple is found shot and killed in their car and Dr. Hunt finds evidence that contradicts the police theory of the crime. 

In the lush new Showtime drama 'The Borgias,' Jeremy Irons heads what the network smartly brands "The original crime family."

That correlation --  between the real Borgia clan of Italy and more contemporary crime families both real and fictional -- is marketing genius and extremely fitting.

The Showtime story of the Borgia climb to power begins with Rodrigo Borgia (Irons) essentially buying his way to the head of the Catholic church. The story builds slowly, with much of the first hour devoted to establishing the setting and tone of the series. Once Borgia is officially installed as Pope Alexander VI, things pick up. Because that's when all the murdering begins.