In the Living Room, Lily stresses about how the party is going despite Marshall’s reassurance until his boss Garrison Cootes informs him that they need to get back to work. Lily suggests that Cootes has some vegan spring rolls and he departs for the dining room, only to return and confront Ted about the supply of vegan food having already been eaten. Cootes, being a vegan, is angry because he is under the impression that Ted has eaten the spring rolls and nearly come to blows when Lily steps in Cootes of other possible food options. Cootes departs for the dining room. Meanwhile, a distraught Barney confides in Robin about an issue that is unknown to the audience. Marshall enters with a block of gouda cheese, which Lily quickly destroys. Moments later, a man in a beekeeper outfit runs through the house on fire.

In the Dining Room, Barney has eaten all the spring rolls as he converses with a woman he deems is crazy until he sees how attractive she is and seduces her. She tells Barney to meet her in the upstairs guest bedroom to engage in sex. After she departs, Cootes arrives and Barney blames Ted for for the missing spring rolls, enraging Cootes. Having witnessed the conversation between Barney and the woman, Lily demands Barney that talk to her privately in the kitchen. Marshall asks Robin for help in confronting Cootes, during which Robin struggles to prove she can maintain her composure over small issues that normally enrage her. Soon afterward, Lily and Barney both leave the kitchen upset and enter the living room. Cootes re-enters the dining room, where Marshall asks to speak with him privately in the kitchen. Again, the scene ends with a man in a beekeeper outfit running through the house on fire.

In the Kitchen, Ted and Robin continue their argument over Robin’s tendency to start arguments with strangers at the slightest provocation and Ted’s tendency to run from confrontation, explaining why Ted continued to argue with Cootes in the living room. Unable to come to a resolution, they eventually disperse into the party to engage in the conversations shown in the previous scenes. Lily and Barney enter the kitchen where Lily informs him of the attractive woman, her neighbor Geraldine, and her history involving previous lovers. Lilly states specifically that the last man to have slept with Geraldine and not call afterward was hunted down and had a “certain part of his anatomy removed”. As she warns him again not to have sex with Geraldine, the gouda cheese that Marshall serves falls on the floor and Lily and Barney are alarmed to see mice on the cheese. Lily flees in alarm, followed by Barney soon afterward.

Marshall and Cootes enter the kitchen, where Marshall reveals that long hours at the office have resulted in neglecting his pregnant wife and he requests a night off to relax with family and friends. When Cootes refuses because Mother Earth doesn’t get a night off, Marshall quits out of desperation, telling Cootes he needs to relax and find a hobby, before going to serve the cheese. Realizing Marshall may have been right, Cootes decides to don the beekeeper’s outfit in an attempt to follow his advice and take up a hobby. Unaware that Mickey followed Barney’s apocryphal advice to douse the suit in kerosene to repel the bees, Cootes opens the basement door and hears the timer for Ted and Robin’s dish going off. When he opens the oven, Cootes bursts into flames and runs from the house, leaping into the snow-covered front yard and extinguishing the blaze. Exhilarated at the feeling of being alive, he tells Marshall that they’ll take the night off and he hopes to see Marshall on Monday. When Marshall attempts to re-enter the house, he realizes that Cootes has allowed the bees to escape their basement enclosure.

Meanwhile, Barney and Geraldine have been upstairs having sex, oblivious to the action occurring in the rest of the house. Barney tries to sneak out when she begins describing their future. He sees the escaped bees in the hallway and hesitates over his escape. After Geraldine continues ranting about their relationship, Barney slinks off into the hallway, screaming at the insect stings.

“The Burning Beekeeper” is the fifteenth episode of the seventh season of the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother, and the 151st episode overall. It aired on 6 February 2012.

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House has heard of Cofield and realizes he trained Foreman when Foreman was at Hopkins. However, when House discusses it, Cofield realizes he’s deflecting and turns back to the subject matter at hand. House says he’s already written down a statement and gets up to go back to work. Cofield warns him that if he wants to rely on what’s written down, that information is not in his favor. He would have to suspend House, which would mean House would go back to jail. House sits back down again.

House starts describing the patient, a chemistry teacher who collapsed while jogging. Forman brought the case to him. He claims Foreman was stumped and begged for help. He then admits he may be exaggerating. House takes a Vicodin and Cofield asks if he has had recent surgery. House admits it was ten years ago. He also admits to taking Vicodin during the case, and for most of the last nine years before that. He defends himself with his record. Cofield counters that when bad things happen, people should learn from their mistakes. House thinks its all about assigning blame, even though bad things happen for no reason all the time.

We see House presenting the case to his team. Adams describes House’s flippant attitude and claims she isn’t trying to make him look bad. She says she doesn’t think it was Houses’ fault.

Taub thought it was a liver problem. Park tells Cofield that House thought Taub’s idea was stupid. Park thought it was normal pressure hydrocephalus. House says he thought Park’s idea was stupid and thinks Cofield should know why. Cofield goes over the results of the lumbar puncture which did rule out Park’s hypothesis. He admits to putting down Park with an ethnic insult. When Cofield asks if that’s what he wants on the record, House repeats the insult slowly and clearly. Instead, House realized Chase was right about the patient’s potassium being off and House went with thyrotoxic paralysis. House ordered steroids, PTU and beta blockers. Cofield asks how orange smudges got on the chart and House admits he was eating Cheetos and wonders why it’s relevant. Cofield presses the point and House admits that he pranked Chase by putting orange hair dye in his shampoo.

However, Adams says the prank was House’s standard method – creating chaos within the team. However, she admits that it gets the team to come up with better ideas because they compete with each other. In addition, the steroids helped – the patient regained consciousness and was responsive. He passed the initial cognitive tests and they started a physical examination. A couple of students came in to visit and mentioned an explosion, catching Taub and Adams off guard. Taub explained it was a chemistry experiment gone wrong and it wasn’t in the chart until after the patient regained consciousness. He also explained that although he had spoken to the wife, she didn’t know about the explosion either. Taub explains that although House thinks a medical history is crucial, he doesn’t think being in the same room as patients and family is necessary. House thinks it allows him to be more objective. Taub agrees with House on the point.

House admits to being lazy. He also says if you want an accurate history, talking to the patient is the wrong way to go because everybody lies. He corrects himself by saying he wouldn’t lie to Cofield. Cofield asks House if he had been more involved might not the case have ended differently.

However, the patient is denying it was an explosion. However, the students have another story, including a video that was posted to YouTube. The patient then starts coughing up blood. House admits he got more intrigued at that point.

They watch the explosion on YouTube. The patient explained the student who helped set it up put in too much of one of the chemicals. Adams tells Cofield the student was just trying to make a good video and didn’t intend to hurt anyone. They figure the extra hydrofluoric acid in the experiment burned the patient’s lungs. Park puts the unconsciousness down to a brain stem injury at the same moment that was delayed until the swelling got worse. Cofield starts to realize she’s hiding something.

Park admits that House wore a gas mask and had a stink bomb that Chase had planted in his office, except House found it before it went off and went to teach his fellows a lesson. He won’t let them out of the room until they come up with a way of treating the acid burns inside the lung. Taub finally suggests aerosolized heparin, an experimental treatment only used in sheep. House likes the idea and goes with it. House defends both the treatment for a rapidly deteriorating patient and the stink bomb. Cofield accuses House of using manipulation to get his team to come up with unsafe ideas. House says if they had used safe ideas, the patient would have died.

Park says she did tell House it was an insane idea. Cofield chides her for not standing up. Park says she did what she could, then went to Foreman. However, Foreman realized that House wouldn’t be trying it unless there was no other way to help the patient.

Cofield meets with Foreman and asks why he didn’t tell him he was involved in the case. Foreman reminds him that the use of heparin had no effect on the outcome of the case. Cofield says that by enabling House, Foreman is giving the message to House’s team that he can’t be stopped. Foreman says that House is brilliant and he gives him the benefit of the doubt, because he’s seen House get results. Cofield realizes if House goes back to prison, Foreman loses his job as Dean of Medicine. Foreman agrees that’s probably the case. Cofield realizes that he was chosen because he might give Foreman the benefit of the doubt. However, Cofield tells Foreman it’s not his job to get Foreman out of a bad spot.

The patient improved rapidly and was ready to be discharged. However, House ordered a bath to ensure that there was no chemical residue on the patient’s skin. However, during the bath, they found a large rash. The patient got upset and said he wanted out of the hospital. Park thought the rash was nothing more than irritation from his bed sheets. She thought the real problem was that the patient started freaking out about it. However, Adams thought the rash might be streptococcus and wanted to make sure. She dismissed the brain issues. However, Park was afraid it was psychosis induced by the steroids he received. On the other hand, Taub was sure it was Wegener’s disease. Faced with three different diagnoses, House decided to give the patient high-dose steroids. The patient’s reaction would show which one was right. Cofield points out that in two out of three possibilities, the patient gets worse. House pointed out that not having a diagnosis was making the patient worse and this was the fastest path. Cofield asks House to review his decision in hindsight. House still thinks it was the right decision – the problem was that his own team disobeyed his orders.

Chase thought Adams was right and went to do a biopsy of the rash. Adams says she thought it was a good idea. However, when Adams went to give the patient lidocaine, he lashed out at her. Chase went to restrain him. He and the patient struggled and Adams called a code red. Cofield asks since Adams and Chase both disobeyed him, who he blamed. House doesn’t answer.

Taub rushes to help, as do two orderlies. Taub manages to sedate the patient, but Chase has been badly injured – stabbed with the biopsy scalpel. He collapses. Taub and Adams start first aid, but the scalpel has hit the heart. Adams reports that, luckily, Chase’s heart was not pierced, only lacerated. However, at the time, the only think keeping him alive was Adams keeping her finger in the hole created by the scalpel. She blames herself.

They rush Chase to the operating room.

House points out that the diagnostic test proved him (and Park) right. The patient had steroid induced psychosis. Cofield wonders why he didn’t care about Chase.

However, House joins the team in the operating room. Adams is afraid to remove her finger, but House points out Chase’s O2 stats are optimal – there’s no better time. Taub prepares to suture the wound. It goes well. House goes back to the other patient. He calls Park out to do a differential. She wants to stay with Chase. House reminds Park he listened to her – it was Chase who didn’t listen to him and that her being there doesn’t help Chase or the patient. When she refuses, House leaves.

Cofield thinks House was callous, but Taub agrees there was nothing House could have done for Chase. Cofield asks Taub to think what would have happened if he was in the room and Taub says he wouldn’t have been. Cofield asks Taub it he’s blaming Chase. Taub points out that they knew a psychotic episode was a possibility and Chase was the one who brought a scalpel into the room.

House goes to the patient’s room to get the patient’s EKG. He goes to his team to tell them the patient has excessive R-R variability. Chase is lying unconsciousness. House tells them to focus on their real patient because there’s nothing they can do for Chase. When House continues, Adams tells him to shut up. Chase finally regains consciousness and complains he can’t feel his legs.

Cofield goes to see Chase in his hospital bed. Cofield wonders why Chase doesn’t have orange hair anymore, and Chase says he dyed it back. Cofield asks if he was angry at House about the prank. Chase wonders why it’s relevant unless Cofield figures his judgment was compromised. Chase says the accident wasn’t anyone’s fault, and that he wasn’t angry or distracted.

When House learns Chase is paralyzed, he starts a differential – there’s no reason why Chase’s legs should be affected. Even Chase gets in on the differential, but if he’s right, the damage is permanent. House rejects the idea. He hits on the idea of a clot blocking blood flow to the legs. He wants to do more surgery to remove an embolism .

They start the procedure on Chase and find the clot. Taub starts to remove it, but House comes in to do a differential on the other patient again. Foreman is trying to transfer that patient to Princeton General because House’s team is too distracted. Cofield asks Chase if that wasn’t callous. However, Chase says that House just wanted to check on how Chase was doing without letting his team know that he cared. He knew going in they would ignore him. Cofield doesn’t believe it. However, it appears Chase has regained feeling in his legs. Cofield asks why Chase ignored the risk of the psychosis. Chase says he thought he was right about the rash and says he would do it again. When Cofield says that’s what he thought, Chase asks him what he means. Cofield says either House allows his team to defy him, that Chase was distracted, or that House’s method of diagnosis is a game and Chase wanted to win. He says Chase may never walk again because House creates a reckless atmosphere.

Cofield starts his last interview with House. House didn’t know Chase had regained feeling in his legs. Cofield turns off the recorder and asks if House is really that indifferent. House wants to know if Cofield wants to hit him. They argue about whether House should at least apologize to House and to defy Cofield about he lack of manners, House puts his feet on the table. Cofield says he wants to know how House’s mind works. House just wants to get through the interview. Cofield tells House to put the Vicodin away. House says his leg hurts, but when he opens the Vicodin bottle, it explodes. Cofield isn’t the culprit and isn’t amused, but the explosion gets House thinking. He runs out of the room in spite of Cofield’s protests.

House goes to see the patient in the ambulance before he is transferred. The ambulance driver tells House that the patient isn’t his anymore and drives away. House finds his wife and tells her that her husband has a tumor in his lymph nodes. When the explosion happened, it ruptured the tumor and flooded his body, causing all his symptoms. The psychosis was all the fault of the doctors giving him steroids. He tells her her husband needs radiation therapy and plasmapheresis. However, he realizes she doesn’t believe him.

House goes back to see Cofield, but he’s left. Foreman tells him Cofield’s decision will be ready the next day.

Chase is in his bed, but can’t sleep. Foreman is similarly awake in his office. Cofield is pulling an all-nighter. When Chase falls asleep, House goes to visit him.

The next morning, House shows up in the interview room early. Foreman and his team arrive as well. Cofield finally arrives. Cofield admits he didn’t sleep. He calls House brilliant, but a fiasco. He says if he exonerates him, he sends a message to the rest of the staff that it’s fine if they act the same way. However, as Cofield tries to continue, the patient’s wife arrives looking for him. She knows what’s going on. She says House isn’t nice, but House was right about the tumor. They expect the husband to make a full recovery. She thanks Dr. House and leaves. Cofield finally continues. He calls House dangerous and inappropriate, but admits he’s effective. He realizes that he will only hurt the hospital if he changes House’s process. He says that the stabbing was nobody’s fault. As he goes to leave, House calls him a coward. He notes Cofield has twenty pages of note he was obviously planning to read. House takes the folder and finds a parole form in it. He realizes Cofield was going to send him back to prison. House reminds him that a good outcome in the case doesn’t affect whether House did the right thing or not. House leaves.

House goes to the physical therapy room to see Chase. He asks how Chase managed to rig his Vicodin bottle. Chase asks why he dyed his hair orange. House admits that he knew Chase had used Adams’ shampoo, but wasn’t having sex with Adams. He realized Chase was coming to the hospital late because he had been boozing and wanted to teach him to come in on time. He tells Chase that Cofield has ruled the stabbing was nobody’s fault. House admits that Cofield was wrong and apologizes. Chase says he’s busy and asks if House has anything else to say. House says he’s done. Chase gets back to his rehab.

“Nobody’s Fault” is the eleventh episode of the season eight of House and the 166th overall. It will be aired on February 6, 2012.

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They decide to fire Ellis, until they learn Riedel loved the song and approved of the idea of a Marilyn Monroe musical. They rehire Ellis and they quickly receive interest from producer Eileen Rand (Anjelica Huston), who brings on director Derek Wills (Jack Davenport), who had a strained relationship with Tom. Derek demands to audition for the main role while Tom wants Ivy to play Marilyn. Meanwhile, a waitress named Karen Cartwright (Katharine McPhee), who came from a small town in Iowa to make her theatrical dreams a reality hears the original demo song and decides to audition. Karen makes a good impression on the producers, leading to both, Karen and Ivy getting a callback. Later on, Derek calls Karen to have a meeting at his house.

At Derek’s house, he demands to see “everything you’ve [Karen] got”, which causes her to leave to go to the bathroom and cry. When she comes back, she is in nothing, but his suit shirt singing Marilyn Monore’s version of Happy Birthday. They almost kiss, but she pulls out and says “not gonna happen”. The next day, Karen and Ivy go to their callback singing “Let Me Be Your Star”, which closes out the episode.

“Pilot” is the pilot episode of the television series Smash, which premiered on NBC in the United States on February 6, 2012.

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NATHAN IS MISSING AND HALEY FEARS THE WORST

“The Killing Moon” – As Quinn (Shantel VanSanten) distracts Jamie (Jackson Brundage), Haley (Bethany Joy Galeotti) searches for Nathan (James Lafferty). Clay (Robert Buckley) finally gets answers about his condition. Meanwhile, Julian (Austin Nichols) attempts to get back to a normal life, while Brooke (Sophia Bush) tries to give Tara (guest-star Chelsea Kane “Dancing with the Stars”) a chance. Watch sneak peeks from tonight’s episode:

Lee Norris, Lisa Goldstein, Stephen Colletti, Tyler Hilton and Paul Johansson also star. The episode was written by Shaina Fewell and directed by Greg Prange (#905).

CHELSEA SETS HER SIGHTS ON A HANDSOME DOCTOR AND GETS AN INVITATION TO GO DEEP SEA FISHING

“THE GYNECOLOGIST” – Chelsea (Laura Prepon) accepts an invitation to go deep sea fishing with her new doctor, Dr. Thomas (Tom Parker, “’Til Death”), and his partner, Dr. Rosen (Josh Meyers, “MADtv”), and brings Nikki (Natasha Leggero) and Dee Dee (Lauren Lapkus) along for the trip. As Dee Dee hits it off with Captain Steve (Nate Torrence, “She’s Out Of My League”), Nikki and Chelsea plot to pair off with the eligible doctors, but the girls are in for a surprise when it becomes apparent the doctors are more than just business partners. Watch sneak peeks from tonight’s episode:

Chelsea Handler, Lenny Clarke, Mark Povinelli, Jake McDorman and Ali Wong also star.

THE TEAM INVESTIGATES THE HIJACKING OF A VAN TRANSPORTING CONTENTS THAT THREATEN NATIONAL SECURITY

“Partners” – After a diplomatic service van transporting an unknown package from the State Department is hijacked, the NCIS team must determine who committed the crime and what has gone missing. Meanwhile, Callen and Sam celebrate five years as partners, but face one of their biggest challenges when they go undercover for a case.

SERIES REGULARS:
Chris O’Donnell (NCIS Special Agent G. Callen)
LL COOL J (NCIS Special Agent Sam Hanna)
Linda Hunt (Henrietta “Hetty” Lange)
Daniela Ruah (NCIS Special Agent Kensi Blye)
Eric Christian Olsen (LAPD Detective Marty Deeks)
Barrett Foa (Tech Operator Eric Beale)
Renée Felice Smith (NCIS Intelligence Analyst Nell Jones)

RECURRING GUEST CAST:
Miguel Ferrer (NCIS Assistant Director Owen Granger)

GUEST CAST:
Currie Graham (Roger Clark)
Alana De La Garza (Diane Dunross)
Basil Wallace (Ed Gornt)
Gabriel Salvador (Luis Marquez)
Patrick Y. Malone (LAPD Detective)
Danny Vasquez (Cartel Man 1)

WRITTEN BY: Gil Grant and Dave Kalstein
DIRECTED BY: Eric Laneuville
GENRE: DRAMA, CRIME, MYSTERY

VANESSA IS CONVINCED THEIR HOME IS BEING HAUNTED BY A WOMAN WHO LIVED THERE OVER 100 YEARS AGO

“House of Spirits” – When Vanessa gives Mike a history of their house for his birthday, they discover that a woman who once lived there over 100 years ago died upstairs. Now the family, especially Vanessa, suspects the mysterious things going on in the house are linked to the woman’s ghost. Meanwhile, Ed claims to never have cash on him and keeps borrowing from the money-strapped Kyle.

“Last Man Standing” stars Tim Allen as Mike, Nancy Travis, as Vanessa, Kaitlyn Dever as Eve, Molly Ephraim as Mandy, Alexandra Krosney as Kristin, Christoph Sanders as Kyle and Hector Elizondo as Ed.

Guest starring in “House of Spirits” are Luke & Evan Kruntchev as Boyd.

“House of Spirits” was written by Liz Astrof & Linda Videtti Figueiredo and directed by John Pasquin.

“Last Man Standing is broadcast in 720 Progressive (720P), ABC’s selected HDTV format, with 5.1-channel surround sound.

TRIAL AND ERROR

“No Good Deed” – In an effort to put her inheritance to good use, Annie (Shenae Grimes) volunteers to organize a big charity fundraiser. When Naomi (AnnaLynne McCord) takes drastic measures to land her first event-planning client, her big plan back-fires. Meanwhile, Silver (Jessica Stroup) realizes she still has feelings for Navid (Michael Steger), and Vanessa (guest star Arielle Kebbel) vows to make Liam (Matt Lanter) a huge star after his agent drops him. Watch sneak peeks from tonight’s episode:

Gillian Zinser, Tristan Wilds and Jessica Lowndes also star. Stuart Gillard directed the episode written by Chris Atwood (#416).

THE NEW DIRECTIONS ARE LIVIN’ LA VIDA LOCA ON AN ALL-NEW “GLEE”

Ricky Martin Guest-Stars

“The Spanish Teacher” – Will assigns the glee club a Spanish singing assignment, and enlists the help of his musically-inclined night school teacher (guest star Martin). Meanwhile, Rachel spills the beans to Kurt and Mercedes on Finn’s marriage proposal, and Mercedes has love complications of her own.

Cast: Matthew Morrison as Will Schuester; Jane Lynch as Sue Sylvester; Lea Michele as Rachel Berry; Cory Monteith as Finn Hudson; Jayma Mays as Emma Pillsbury; Dianna Agron as Quinn; Chris Colfer as Kurt; Kevin McHale as Artie; Amber Riley as Mercedes; Mark Salling as Puck; Jenna Ushkowitz as Tina; Naya Rivera as Santana Lopez; Heather Morris as Brittany; Harry Shum as Mike Chang and Darren Criss as Blaine Anderson.

Guest Cast: Chord Overstreet as Sam Evans; Damian McGinty as Rory Flanagan; Vanessa Lengies as Sugar Motta, Grant Gustin as Sebastian, NeNe Leakes as Coach Roz Washington, Ricky Martin as David Martinez.

CC-HDTV 720p-Dolby Digital 5.1 (GLE-312) (TV-14 D, L)

THE CREW OF THE MAGUS EMBARKS ON ITS RESCUE MISSION TO FIND DR. EMMET COLE, ON THE SERIES PREMIERE OF “THE RIVER”

ABC’S highly anticipated new paranormal thriller, “The River,” will have a two-hour premiere

“Magus” – In the first hour, Dr. Emmet Cole, beloved adventurer and television personality goes missing deep in the Amazon. After a fruitless search for him, his family and friends abandon hope and hold a memorial service to commemorate his amazing life. His grieving wife, Tess, reluctantly tries to face the reality that her husband is gone, while her son, Lincoln, is more than ready to bury his past. Six months later Emmet’s location beacon mysteriously begins to relay a signal. Tess persuades Lincoln to join her and Emmet’s film crew on a journey through the Amazon to find him, a journey on which horrifying and almost mythical events will push them to their limits. Watch a sneak peek from tonight’s episode:

“Marbeley” – In the second hour, when the spirit of Dr. Emmet Cole mysteriously enters Jahel, the message is clear… go home! Instead, Tess determines to go into the jungle to find clues to Cole’s whereabouts. While on their mission, they discover a tree draped in children’s dolls that they suspect is there to ward off the “spirit of the abandoned girl” who drowned in the river. Then, when a member of the crew goes missing, the group realize they’ll have to endure a nightmare in order to appease an angry spirit and get their loved one back.

“The River” stars Bruce Greenwood (“Star Trek”) as Dr. Emmet Cole, Joe Anderson (“The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Parts 1 and 2″) as Lincoln Cole, Leslie Hope (“24″) as Tess Cole, Eloise Mumford (“Lone Star”) as Lena Landry, Paul Blackthorne (“Lipstick Jungle”) as Clark Quietly, Thomas Kretschmann (“King Kong”) as Captain Kurt Brynildson, Daniel Zacapa (“Resurrection Blvd.”) as Emilio Valenzuela, Shaun Parkes (“The Mummy Returns”) as Andreus Jude (“AJ”) Poulain, and Paulina Gait‡n (“Sin Nombre”) as Jahel Valenzuela.

Guest starring in “Magus” is Jeff Galfer as Sammy Kirsch. “Magus” teleplay by Michael Green and Michael R. Perry and story by Oren Peli & Michael R. Perry. Directed by Jaume Collet-Serra.

Guest starring in “Marbeley” is Corben Turner as Lincoln (8 years old). “Marbeley” was written by Michael Green & Zack Estrin and directed by Jaume Collet-Serra.

“The River” is executive-produced by Oren Peli, Jason Blum, Steven Schneider, Justin Falvey, Daryl Frank, Zack Estrin, Michael Green and Steven Spielberg. The series is broadcast in 720 Progressive (720P), ABC’s selected HDTV format, with 5.1-channel surround sound. This program carries a TV-14,L,V parental guideline.