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To the supportive people thank you guys all my friends that have been leaving me comments even though i havent been on in a while, ive been having headaches 4 a few weeks, and so i havent felt very good. thank you guys 4 sticking by me.

CBS' "The Big Bang Theory" (9.1 million viewers, 3.7 preliminary adults 18-49 rating/11 share) matched its season premiere rating. "How I Met Your Mother" (9.7 million, 4.3/11), "Two and a Half Men" (14.0 million, 5.4/13) and "The New Adventures of Old Christine" (11.4 million, 4.3/11) all hit season highs. The sitcoms were followed by a "CSI: Miami" repeat (9.6 million, 3.0/8). The news should give broadcast networks a sigh of relief. The industry expected the four-month strike to result in viewership declines for returning shows. The strong ratings for "Mother," which has yet to be renewed for the fall, should help ensure a pickup for the series. Even with the comedies' triumphant comeback, CBS was not the highest-rated network Monday night: Reality still held sway over most viewers, with the season premiere of "Dancing With the Stars" (20.9 million, 5.5/15) leading ABC to win over CBS (ABC's 14.9 million, 4.4/12 to CBS' 10.6 million, 3.9/10). The sitcoms are back -- and viewers have returned with them. The first scripted productions to resume their broadcast runs since the writers' strike ended were rewarded with some of their highest ratings all season. The 90-minute "Dancing" led into the premiere of "The Bachelor: London Calling" (9.0 million, 3.3/9). Both ABC reality shows were down slightly from their fall premieres. Compared with last spring, "Dancing" was down 14 percent and "Bachelor" down 11 percent. Still, "Dancing" remained the highest-rated show of the night, and "Bachelor" won the 10 p.m. hour. NBC came in third with its "My Dad Is Better Than Your Dad" (4.7 million, 1.5/4) sinking to a red-line season low, then "Deal or No Deal" (10 million, 2.9/7) and "Medium" (9.9 million, 3.2/9). In fourth, Fox aired "Canterbury's Law" (5.6 million, 1.7/5) and "New Amsterdam" (7.2 million, 2.3/6).

Rocker Amanda Overmyer got the boot from "American Idol"'s huge fan base on Wednesday, leaving 10 finalists singing their way to possible victory in the hit TV talent show's seventh season. The vote by millions of "Idol's" viewers for their favorite singers left Overmyer, Kristy Lee Cook and Carly Smithson as an all-female bottom three, with Overmyer coming in last. Overmyer, 23, from Mulberry, Indiana, had performed "Back in the USSR" during a second consecutive week of Beatles-themed singing. "Idol"'s judges concurred with viewers' choice of the lowest voter-getters. Asked by host Ryan Seacrest whether "America got it right," Simon Cowell confirmed, "Two weeks running, yes." Overmyer, who stood out with her raucous performances, dramatically streaked hair and edgy style, was philosophical in defeat, telling Seacrest, "It's been a run," adding that "number 11 out of all them people was more than I could ever expect." Seacrest lauded her as "one of the most fearless contestants we have ever had." Following her elimination, Overmyer will not join the "American Idol" tour, which is reserved for the top 10 contenders. "American Idol" pits singers against one another in a months-long competition. Past winners such as Kelly Clarkson and Carrie Underwood have gone on to music stardom. The weekly show draws nearly 30 million viewers, making it the most-watched program on U.S. television. The other remaining finalists include David Archuleta, 17; Jason Castro, 20; David Cook, 25; Chikezie Eze, 22; Michael Johns, 29; Ramiele Malubay, 20; Brooke White, 24; and Syesha Mercado, 21. Also performing on Wednesday night's show was season five contestant Kelly Pickler. This season's mentors were also announced and included Dolly Parton, Mariah Carey, Neil Diamond and Andrew Lloyd Webber.

Robin Williams will guest star on "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit," but don't expect him to bring laughs to the NBC crime drama. Williams is playing an "engineer whose life has gone terribly wrong" and who faces serious repercussions, series spokeswoman Pam Golum said Tuesday. The episode, which films later this month, is scheduled to air April 29. After his breakthrough role on the 1980s sitcom "Mork & Mindy," Williams' career has mostly centered on a mix of movies, including "Good Morning, Vietnam," "Dead Poets Society" and "Patch Adams." He won an Academy Award for 1997's "Good Will Hunting." The "Special Victims Unit" episode with Williams, titled "Authority," is the show's 200th, Golum said.

A detailed breakdown for the pilot, released Monday night, sheds more light on the plot and the characters of the untitled show. Rob Thomas ("Dawson's Creek," "Veronica Mars") is writing the spinoff, which, like the original "90210," revolves around a family with two teen kids the same age -- a boy and a girl -- who recently moved from the Midwest to Beverly Hills. But this time, the dad, Harry Mills, is a Beverly Hills High alum who moved after graduation and settled in East St. Louis. He is forced to come back when his 1970s movie star mother's alcohol problem gets out of control. Joining him are his wife, Celia, a former Olympic medalist; biological daughter Annie; and adopted son Dixon. The script breakdown includes five other characters, four of them 16-year-old students at Beverly Hills High. None appears directly related to any of the characters on the original series, although 16-year-old Daphne Silver and her twentysomething brother, Max Silver, have the same last name as David Silver (Brian Austin Green), who married Donna Martin (Tori Spelling) in the original "90210" series finale. Although Max may be too old to be David's son, it nevertheless is intriguing that he and his sister live alone in a mansion while their parents have been "on a cruise" for as long as anyone can remember. The spinoff also reflects the current reality at Beverly Hills High, where about 40 percent of the students are of Persian descent: One of the students in the show is named Navid Shirazi. To get the high-profile project ready for the network's "upfront" presentations to advertisers in May, CW and producing studio CBS Paramount Network TV began casting before the script's completion, a practice employed by other networks during the abbreviated post-writers'-strike pilot season.

My sister is pregnant and so i wrote a poem for my new coming nephew let me know wat you think.


Im your aunt and im here for you
Im someone you can always run to

Things may get pretty hard,
But come to me and ill be your guard

If i have my way you'll always be fine
I dream about you all the time.

When I think of you i it makes me wanna cry,
But i really dont know why

I want you to know Im always here,
No matter the day or year.