Michelle Aguilar follows up her Biggest Loser win last night the way the previous winners have, with a Got Milk? ad. Michelle’s ad runs in USA Today on December 17. Check it out below.

Michelle Aguilar follows up her Biggest Loser win last night the way the previous winners have, with a Got Milk? ad. Michelle’s ad runs in USA Today on December 17. Check it out below.

The Biggest Loser 8 Winner
The Biggest Loser 7 Winner
The Biggest Loser 5 Winner
The Biggest Loser 4 Winner
The Biggest Loser 3 Winner
Michelle and Vicky made it to the final two in The Biggest Loser Families Episode 13. Now America gets to choose between Heba and Ed (the latter of whom doesn’t want the votes because he’s afraid of his wife) for the third finalist.
84% of America chose Ed. The combination of the fact that Heba was really hated by America, as well as that Ed begged for us to vote for her (and people voted for him to spite them), were obviously way too big for Heba to overcome.
With that, we’re now down to a final three of Michelle Aguilar, Vicky Vilcan, and Ed Brantley, one of whom will be the season 6 The Biggest Loser Families winner.
First, though, we get to find out who is The Biggest Loser Families At-Home winner.
Adam: 260 pounds (-80, 23.53%)
Stacey: 156 pounds (-65, 29.41%)
LT: 270 pounds (-87, 24.37%)
Tom: 236 pounds (-78, 24.84%)
Jerry: 265 pounds (-115, 30.26%)
Coleen: 154 pounds (-64, 29.36%)
Shellay: 142 pounds (-74, 34.26%)
Amy C: 135 pounds (-104, 43.51%)
Phil: 180 pounds (-151, 45.62%)
Amy P: 124 pounds (-105, 45.82%)
Brady: 224 pounds (-117, 34.31%)
Renee: 161 pounds (-106, 39.70%)
Heba: 156 pounds (-138 pounds, 46.94%)
Heba edges out fan favorite husband and wife Amy and Phil to win the $100,000 at home prize.
50 minutes left and three people to weigh in. Can we fit it all in?
As the biggest loser on the ranch, Michelle decides which order they will weigh in.
Ed: 196 pounds (-139, 41.49%)
Vicky: 145 pounds (-101, 41.08%)
Michelle: 132 pounds (-110, 45.45%)
The Biggest Loser Families winner is Michelle. If she was up against Heba, she would have lost, so it turns out that america ended up playing this right. Even though the blue team did end up with the at home prize, they were shut out of the grand prize.
The Biggest Loser returns to NBC in three weeks. The Biggest Loser Couples 2 season 7 premieres on January 6.
The Biggest Loser 5 Winner
The Biggest Loser 4 Winner
The Biggest Loser 3 Winner
Hiro and Claire went back in the past to try to change who received the catalyst in Heroes Season 3 Episode 12. They succeeded, as Hiro was injected with it instead of Claire. Too bad Arthur showed up to steal the catalyst and trap Hiro on a light post.
Even though Arthur’s dead, Nathan doesn’t want the plan to die along with him. Peter’s not interested in continuing the plan, though.
Sylar breaks the news of Arthur’s death to the others and tells them he’s going to prove to them they’re all monsters, too.
Claire tells them her weakness, which she believes is Sylar’s weakness as well since he’s got her healing ability.
Meanwhile, 16 years ago, Hiro’s still hanging on a pole, asking a pigeon to help him.
Suresh’s infection has spread to his lungs, and he believes he’ll die if he doesn’t inject himself with the formula. Except the formula is stolen from him out of thin air. Daphne gives it to Ando, who hopes to become a time traveler, even though Matt warns him that he may end up just like Suresh.
Hiro manages to no longer be on the pole. He returns to his house to ask himself for some help finding the formula.
Sylar tells Claire that, if she kills Angela, he’ll allow them to leave. She’s not interested in the deal.
HRG goes to find a bunch of mad dog killer types, offering them their freedom in exchange for bringing them Sylar’s head. They’re just bait.
Peter, likewise, is working with some thugs, who say he’s one of the good guys now.
Ando tries to use his new time traveling power. Except he doesn’t have a new time traveling power.
Creepy puppetmaster guy is up first, but he can’t control Sylar and joins the list of casualties.
Then Sylar pumps Meredith with adrenaline so she can’t control her fire. Sylar tells HRG that the glass is bulletproof, and that he might need the one bullet he’s got left to eliminate the threat.
Nathan tells Knox he’s backing the wrong horse because Peter always loses. After they get into a fight, Tracy’s back, and her freezing power proves to be the difference.
Ando’s having trouble controlling his power, whatever it is. When Parkman touches him, he’s able to hear every thought of every person in the city. When Daphne touches him, she splits into two Daphnes. She thinks she traveled back in time, a few seconds anyway.
Sylar tells Claire he’s raised the stakes. Save daddy or save Angela. She goes downstairs, but Sylar ripped the keypad out of the wall. HRG has Meredith press her hands against the window with as much heat as she can, then Claire jumps through the glass to free HRG. Claire grabs her dad and runs off but tells her mom she’s coming back for her.
Tracy tells Nathan they need a new game with their own rules, which they can do as long as they get the formula. So he fires her.
Daphne and Ando plan to go back in time to where Hiro was. Not that they know it’ll work.
Hiro’s dad catches him hanging around and pulls out a sword. Hiro rips up the formula into two pieces, then disappears. Daphne and Ando have managed to track him down and bring him back to the present.
Hiro and Daphne arrive to tell Tracy they need the formula. She says she’s got plans for the formula and calls him Pikachu. Punching her and stealing the formula turns out to be an effective idea, though.
Once they’re done destroying the formula, Flint wants to blow up the building, whether there are people inside it or not. Nathan comes up and knocks Flint out, then he turns his attention to Peter. This fight is ended by Flint setting the place on fire as planned. Peter injects himself with the formula, and he flies out with Nathan.
Angela admits to Sylar that she’s not his mother. He forces some more truth out of her, which includes that he’s a monster, not a hero. The good news is that she knows who his real parents are. He’ll have to leave her alive to get any more out of her. As he’s trying to force the truth out, Claire knocks him down.
Claire goes back to save her mom, too, but they’re forced to leave as she explodes the building.
Now Peter’s got flying ability, and he saved his brother because he’s his brother, even if Nathan wouldn’t have done the same.
Hiro’s got the formula and tears it up.
So concludes volume three. Volume 4, Fugitives, begins February 2, 2009 when Heroes returns. Nathan wants to get the government involved to round up all the heroes and put them in a facility where they won’t be a danger.
Michael’s refusal to go to the hospital finally caught up with him in Prison Break Season 4 Episode 14. While attempting to flee with Scylla, he collapsed, winding up in the hands of the company. They offered to do the operation, in exchange for assistance in getting Scylla returned safely.
Sara shows up and is assured that everything will be okay. Not surprisingly, she’s not so sure she can trust the general.
Michael wants to know what hospital he’s in, but he’s not given an answer. Sara tells him to not worry about Scylla.
Lincoln doesn’t want to leave until he makes sure Michael’s alright, but the general doesn’t want to start the surgery until Lincoln can prove he can hold up his end of the deal.
The general does happen to be holding an accomplice. T-Bag tries to negotiate, but lucky for Lincoln he already hates T-Bag and doesn’t mind torturing him. After ripping out some teeth, he gets the answer he wanted about where Gretchen and Self are.
Mahone’s being transported and asks to use the bathroom. His request is denied because he’ll probably run, but since he used to work for the government, he knows it legally can’t be denied and lets this be known. With a warning that he can be shot if he attempts to flee, they reluctantly agree to let him out.
Michael’s being operated on in such a way that he’s having vivid memories. In one of them, he’s back in Fox River, where he’s greeted by Charles Westmoreland (DB Cooper). Westmoreland tells him he’s not dead, although he doesn’t know why he’s there.
Mahone’s given an escort into the bathroom and allowed 15 minutes to go. He doesn’t flee, but he does take a piece of the sink with him. As he’s walking out, he tells Lang she should have trusted him, like he trusted her.
Michael apologizes to Charles, who tells him it doesn’t have to be all for nothing because he does have the answers.
Gretchen gets a call from her sister. Self tells her not to answer. She responds that he should just shoot her then. Rita called to say they’re free and that some guys have taken T-Bag. Then she asks Gretchen to stay away from them for everyone’s sake.
Lincoln and Sucre arrive at the rendezvous point T-Bag gave them, but Gretchen and Self appear to have fled. The buyer arrives to see that the seller’s not there.
Mahone asks Lang when she decided to turn her back on him. She says the only thing she ever wanted was his safety, which she wasn’t going to get as long as he was on the run. Mahone proceeds to smash a window and hops out of the car.
Sara’s worried about the procedure she’s watching because she’s never seen it or the equipment being used. It’s an experimental procedure that’s only been used once before. The general tells her the other patient lived a long happy life.
Michael’s feeling guilty about how many people had to die in the process of saving his brother’s life, but he wouldn’t have done it different anyway.
Gretchen tells Don that if he actually knew what was on Scylla, he’d have second thoughts about who he’s selling it to.
In the dash through the woods, Lang manages to catch Mahone. He tells her he’s as good as dead if she takes him in, so if she wants to stop him, she’ll have to shoot. As threatened, she pulls the trigger, but she misses on purpose and lets him go, sending the other agent the opposite way.
Lincoln and Sucre stop by the store where Gretchen and Self stopped to buy a phone. After beating up the guy at the store, Lincoln gets the receipt from the purchase.
The doctor tells Sara that the tumor has spread and that the procedure may remove some of his memories. Just then, Michael’s vitals start to fall. Westmoreland tells him it’s time to go, but not to die. With that, he bounces back.
Self doesn’t want to give up Scylla until he sees the money, but Gretchen lets him know to stop screwing around and just give the guy Scylla. As the seller’s verifying the data, Lincoln and Sucre show up. The seller starts shooting, hitting Self, and then takes off.
Michael’s awake and seems to be okay, but his dream is creeping into the conversation. He thinks that Scylla is more than just the company’s little black book. The general said that as long as they have Scylla, they have power. Michael believes this means energy, harnessed from the sun. They’re not protecting the past; they’re protecting the future.
Sucre tells Lincoln he can’t do this any more. Michael being okay is enough for him.
The general tells Lincoln that he’s going to work with Gretchen and Self because they all took something from him and are all going to get it back. Lincoln agrees to tell Michael that they have to retrieve Scylla. It turns out their mom worked for the company before she died.
Stay tuned to dingoRUE for another live recap of Prison Break season 4 episode 16 The Sunshine State, which airs Monday at 9/8c on Fox.
The Nielsen Company has released its top 10 lists for the year.
Top 10 TV Programs – Regularly Scheduled
1. American Idol Tuesday (Fox) – 15.5% of US homes
2. American Idol Wednesday (Fox) – 15.3%
3. Dancing with the Stars (ABC) – 12.3%
4. Dancing with the Stars Results (ABC) – 11.4%
5. The Mentalist (CBS) – 10.0%
6. NBC Sunday Night Football (NBC) -10.0%
7. CSI (CBS) – 8.1%
8. NCIS (CBS) – 8.0%
9. 60 Minutes (CBS) – 7.6%
10. Survivor: Gabon – 7.6%
Top 10 Timeshifted TV Programs
1. Heroes (NBC) – +35%
2. Fringe (Fox) – +26%
3. Lost (ABC) – +25%
4. Bones (Fox) – +21%
5. Grey’s Anatomy (ABC) – +20%
6. House (Fox) – +18%
7. Survivor: Gabon (CBS) – +18%
8. American Idol Tuesday (Fox) – +13%
9. The Mentalist (CBS) – +13%
10. American Idol Wednesday (Fox) – +12%
Survivor: Tocantins – The Brazilian Highlands, season 18 of Survivor, premieres on Thursday February 12 at 8/7c on CBS. Here’s the promo video from CBS.
Ken’s overplaying of the game in the belief that he’s the mastermind came back to bite him again in Survivor: Gabon Episode 13, as his closest ally Crystal was voted out. That brings us down to a final five of Susie Smith, Matty Whitmore, Ken Hoang, Sugar Kiper, and Bob Crowley. One of them will be the Survivor: Gabon winner.
Susie has been, well, on the show and stuff. Aside from flipping and taking out Marcus, there’s not much to say about her. Matty’s been on the wrong side pretty much the whole way but somehow has survived in spite of that. At the beginning of the season, I was having trouble deciding whether Sugar was just an airhead or whether she was great at this game (that whole Ace thing didn’t help her any), and I’d have to say at this point that it’s the latter. Ken has played a strong game. Too strong. His last two strategic moves burned him, and his problem has been that he thinks he’s so great at this game, which has led to one too many bad aggressive moves. For the most part, Bob had a pretty lackluster run the first couple months, but he’s coming on strong toward the end both in terms of his ability to strategize and also as a physical threat.
Survivor finale delayed by 60 Minutes/football overrun? That’s new.
Ken’s not happy that he was completely in the dark, or that Bob made up a deal in his head that sounded similar to the deal they made together.
Sugar wants to be in the final three with Bob and Matty. As bad plans go, that’s a good one. Susie should get minimal votes, and Bob stands the chance of getting a lot of votes. Sugar manages to convince Ken that she’s still with him.
The immunity challenge is as complicated as it usually is at this stage. First they need to dig a hole big enough to get under a wall. Susie is the first through the wall. How did? How? Ken and Bob are behind her, followed by Matty and then Sugar. From there they’ll walk on some planks to get through an elevated maze. If they fall off, they have to go back to the start. Matty is the first to fall. Susie figures out the maze, and Sugar and Ken just follow her (this was a dumb idea). Bob finishes next then Matty. Then they will have to open a series of knots to open a gate. Opening the gate takes them inside the maze of Gabonese huts. There are 25 of them, three of which have puzzle pieces. They need three bags to start. Matty gets the first bag. He retains his lead and is first to two. Sugar overtakes him and is the first to start her puzzle, followed by Bob, Matty, Ken, but not Susie. We’ve seen in the past that puzzles are between Ken and Bob, with Bob having an edge. Bob wins immunity for his fifth straight challenge.
Ken still thinks he’s the mastermind, and he plans to just sit around and chill. The first thing he needs to buy himself with his earnings is a clue.
Matty doesn’t let Susie in on the plan. He tells her to just trust her gut.
Matty promises Sugar final two, and they want to get rid of both Ken and Susie.
At tribal council, Bob’s wins come up. For some reason, Matty builds Bob up in front of the jury and tries to make him sound like Superman. Susie, meanwhile, says she has no strategy other than to do as she’s told.
Ken brings up how Bob is trying to back out of the deal, and Bob doesn’t hold back, bringing up the blindside idea.
Votes
Ken
Susie
Ken
Ken
With 3 votes, Ken has been voted out, to the delight of the jury. Kenny had control of this game, but he overdid the master manipulator role, making aggressive moves where they were not needed. Ken goes out with one of the classier exits we’ve seen and doesn’t appear to hold any hard feelings.
And then there were four. Susie believes she’s a goner if she doesn’t win immunity, but she tells Matty she’d vote Bob if she were to win.
It’s time for the final immunity challenge (yes, we’re back to a final three again, which I never particularly cared for, since one person’s usually a throw away). Each player will have 200 wooden tiles that they will use to build a house of cards 10 feet tall. Isn’t there supposed to be like an endurance competition? 9 minutes in, Sugar’s house collapses, and everybody’s back at or near square one. She drops again at 6.5 feet, and Susie loses hers for a second time as well. Bob follows, putting Matty a bit ahead of everybody, though his strategy of building a solid foundation first may pay off in the long run. Bob’s collapses again, and he’s pretty much out. Now it’s a race between the other three to see who can be highest at 30 minutes, since they don’t need 10 feet if that time mark is passed. When Susie gets to 8 feet, she sits on her lead because she doesn’t want to risk anything. Matty and Sugar are trying to catch her about a foot behind, but they are unable to. Susie wins immunity. If there were no time limit, Matty probably would have won.
The final three plans have been dashed by underestimating Susie. The smart thing here is to get rid of Bob, as it was before. He’s a likeable guy, and there’s too much risk that there will be a lot of those “winning challenges matters” people on the jury.
Matty tells Bob he’s got to vote him out, and Sugar says she’s got to vote him out as well. Susie takes a different approach. She wants to get rid of Sugar, so she asks Bob if he thinks he would get a lot of jury votes. He refuses to cooperate. He also doesn’t want to answer whether she would have been voted out if he or Sugar won immunity. At least make an effort to come up with reasonable answers that may sway her vote.
As if Bob didn’t notice he’s in trouble, Susie keeps mentioning how she won again and again and again and again, apparently without realizing how it sounds.
Sugar’s got another bad plan. She’s thinking of forcing a tie, in which case she risks a huge jury threat getting through. Bob hopes the tiebreaker would be making fire.
Matty makes it obvious he’s voting for Bob because he can’t stab Sugar after she gave him the idol. Bob says that he thinks people like Matty, so he’d rather go up against Sugar and Susie in the end. It all comes down to Sugar, who has to decide between a brother figure and a father figure.
Votes
Bob
Bob
Matty
Matty
With two votes each, there is a tie. Because there are only four people left, it’s a firemaking tiebreaker. Bob is first to get fire, but it doesn’t last. He manages to revive it, though, and Matty’s still out of this. Bob wins. Matty has been eliminated.
Sugar’s played a better game than Bob, but it’s dumb moves like this that make me question her.
Susie says it’s important that she succeed just in trying. She’s become very confident and comfortable despite the rough start.
Bob doesn’t think he outwitted or outplayed the jury but that he did follow through on his original plan of just being himself and using his survival skills and personality.
Sugar plays up her gameplay, which was mostly impressive.
Charlie asks why they should be voted for in this new assessment, which would be a stark contrast from when they were voted so lowly in the tribal rankings previously. Susie’s response is that she’s trying. Sugar’s response is that they don’t necessarily have to vote for her, but it would be nice. Then he asks Bob about the intimate cuddling and spooning.
Crystal calls Susie a coattail rider. Then she tells Bob that Sugar controlled him. His response is that he, too, was riding coattails. She wants to know why Sugar voted her out, and Sugar’s response is because of how badly she treats people (is Sugar trying to throw the game away with these answers?).
Susie tells Ken she deserves to win because she’s an underdog. Sugar tells Ken she backstabbed him because he was a bigger threat than Susie. Now it’s time to revisit the deal. Bob repeats that Ken was trying to turn, but what Ken wanted was an admission that he should have given up the idol and been voted out just so he could keep his word to someone who was plotting against him.
Corinne will only vote for Susie if she agrees to have her vocal chords removed. Corinne doesn’t like one dimensional Bob and wants him to be a bitch like she is. She wants convincing that he doesn’t like Sugar. His response is about the laughing over the fake idol with Randy. Now she’s got a comment for Sugar, and it’s perhaps the most heartless jury comment ever, whether much of it is true or not. “You’re an unemployed, uneducated leech on society, and the only thing I would vote to give you is a handful of antidepressants so that no one else has to be subjected to your constant crying any more. And maybe if you got some, then it would seem a little more sincere when you are crying about your dead father.” Sugar flips her the bird, and we move on from there.
Marcus takes the opportunity to whine about how Susie turned on him (so he couldn’t turn on her). He considers it a moral problem for a mother and child educator to do that. Sugar agrees that she would put money toward lung cancer if she wins. Marcus wants to know why Bob never stepped forward. Bob gives a poor answer that the occasion never came up. He did make a couple good moves, but he doesn’t care to dwell on them apparently.
Randy wants to know why Susie feels sorry for him. He also wants to know why Sugar laughed uncontrollably. Since he asks if she was trying to make a jackass out of him, she’s got an easy answer that he already did that himself.
Matty asks Susie to bad mouth the other two. She didn’t like how Sugar humiliated Randy and how Bob got mad at her for winning immunity. Sugar tells Matty that she broke Kenny’s heart and let him down, which she apologizes for. His question for Bob is why the two people on either side are more deserving. Bob answers that he doesn’t think they are.
These answers are rather horrible. Then again, many of the questions were subpar anyway.
Votes
Bob
Susie
Susie
Susie
Bob
Bob
Bob
This band of misfits somehow almost gave Susie the win, but ultimately the Survivor: Gabon winner is Bob. Sugar, who played a better game than anybody on the jury, did not receive any votes. Of course, she threw away the game in Bob’s favor at the previous vote.
When asked what would have happened if Matty made the final three instead, 5 people say they would have voted for him. Uh, what did he do?
In addition to his $1 million prize, Bob also won the viewers’ vote ahead of Sugar and Matty, which gives him an extra $100,000.
While people continue to talk about Survivor’s ratings not being what they once were (what is?), it’s still a top 20 show and obviously will be back. Survivor: Tocantins premieres February 12.
Knowing he was one of the next to go, Bob came up with a somewhat harebrained scheme as a last ditch effort in Survivor: Gabon Episode 12. He and Corinne convinced Ken and Crystal that they found a long lost immunity idol and that they needed to be together as a foursome to the finals. The plan was going great… until Ken decided he’s the greatest player ever and that he must be in control of every decision no matter how ridiculous. He had Crystal vote Corinne, and Corinne didn’t play the idol, so she went home. Still, for Bob, he’s managed to split that alliance of 5 right down the middle because of Ken’s idiocy, which gives renewed life to Bob’s game, though it does put Ken’s and Crystal’s games in jeopardy.
Despite the fact that he was a dumbass last week, Ken still believes he’s calling the shots and is the mastermind. Matty knows who’s at fault and doesn’t believe a word Ken’s saying. Crystal realizes it was dumb of her to vote for Corinne.
Sugar continues to side with Crystal and Ken, regardless of the fact they just flipped on her.
Ken goes to Bob to ask if he lied to them. The logical thing to do here is say Corinne didn’t play the idol because she trusted them. Instead, Bob admits to lying and then takes it one step further… he agrees to give him immunity if he wins it.
Reward is a visit to a gorilla sanctuary. The challenge is to run through a muddy swamp, untie a ball, and run back to make a basket with it. Matty gets off to an early lead. Ken and Bob are behind him. The women may as well just sit down. From the beginning, Matty never looks back from his lead, but he loses it in the end to Bob after taking too many shots. Bob decides to share the reward with Crystal and Ken. He’s putting all his eggs in this same basket. Susie is going to Exile.
Ken and Bob discuss their original agreement. Ken brings up that he wants Bob to give him immunity if he wins it not necessarily right away but only when Ken feels he’s in danger. Bob foolishly seems to be willing to put himself on the hook to give away his individual immunity for the entire game.
Susie takes the comfort because she knows Sugar has the idol already.
Back at camp, Matty tells Sugar that he wants Ken and Crystal gone, and she responds that he’d better win immunity because otherwise he’s a goner.
Crystal tells Matty he’s a liar. It’s not entirely clear why she believes that or why she’s yelling (as usual). Sugar goes to Matty to tell him that Ken and Crystal aren’t good people for kicking him when he’s down. She tells him she wants to get Bob on their side along with Susie to take out Crystal.
The immunity challenge is to study a Gabonese mask and recreate the features of it on a blank mask after crawling through an obstacle course… while blindfolded. Matty’s off to an early lead. Crystal is completely hopeless and getting nowhere fast. Matty gets all three bags before he begins. The others are going one bag at a time. Matty has to make a fourth trip back to review the mask. Bob is the first to finish but is incorrect. Susie’s now wandering around aimlessly off the course. Ken is also incorrect. Bob wins immunity. Ken now hopes Bob will live up to his promise.
There’s a reason Ken wants Bob to live up to his promise. If he’s stupid enough to hand over the immunity idol to Ken, Ken plans to turn back around and vote him out. He tells Bob he’s nervous because the others are going to blindside him. Crystal tells Sugar the plan. Then Ken gets back to tell them that Bob will only hand over immunity if they all tell him they’re voting for him.
So now Sugar’s got some talking to Bob to do. She still wants to take them out. He doesn’t trust her, but he doesn’t not trust her either. When she gets back, she tells the others she told Bob that she’s voting for Ken. After asking Matty to let her do the thinking, they gotta get Susie onboard. Sugar is hoping that she will vote the same way that Matty’s voting.
Bob says that, since he doesn’t think Ken’s going home, he’s not giving him the necklace. Ah, but it gets even more interesting. Sugar obviously doesn’t need the idol (though this is Survivor and anything’s possible), so as added insurance, she gives it to Matty. The vote will go her way now. The jury’s happy with this move.
Votes
Matty (does not count)
Matty (does not count)
Crystal
Crystal
Crystal
By a vote of 3-0, Crystal has been voted off the island. Well played, and Ken realizes he’s all alone.
Stay tuned to dingoRUE for another recap of Survivor: Gabon episode 14 Say Goodbye to Gabon, where we will find out who the Survivor: Gabon winner is, which airs Sunday at 8/7c on CBS.