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The professionals on "Dancing With the Stars" use everything they can think of, from sex appeal to comic relief, to hide the flaws of their celebrity partners.

In 13 seasons of The Amazing Race, I cannot remember a challenge that was more entertaining, more visually interesting, and more culturally rich than last night's Detour that took place in India. For the Roadblock, one person from each team had to search for a clue among hundreds of dummy clues in the middle of a Holi celebration. It's also known as the Festival of Colours because revelers throw fistfulls of powdered dye onto each other--and onto the hapless Americans who found themselves in the middle of it. It was a technicolor orgy, the perfect combination of everything that makes the show so great--and even better, it left the racers brightly colored, looking like they'd run through a field of exploding Care Bears for the rest of the episode. I'll have two episodes worth of thoughts later today, but for now, here's a few minutes of The Amazing Race's best challenge ever: >> share, link to, or e.mail this story >> read the latest news about The Amazing Race 13 >> find more rea

In 13 seasons of The Amazing Race, I cannot remember a challenge that was more entertaining, more visually interesting, and more culturally rich than last night's Roadblock that took place in India. For the challenge, one person from each team had to search for a clue among hundreds of dummy clues in the middle of a Holi celebration. It's also known as the Festival of Colours because revelers throw fistfuls of powdered dye onto each other--and onto the hapless Americans who found themselves in the middle of it, including the team members who thought they didn't have to participate in the Roadblock. It was a technicolor orgy, the perfect combination of everything that makes the show so great--and even better, it left the racers brightly colored, looking like they'd run through a field of exploding Care Bears for the rest of the episode. I'll have two episodes worth of thoughts later today, but for now, watch a few minutes of The Amazing Race's best challenge ever: >> share, link to,

Jeff Probst's latest behind-the-scenes of Survivor Gabon is online, and it focuses on the press visit, which lasts from a few days before production begins through the end of the first Tribal Council. Besides journalists, there's also a crew from CBS, which produces the photos and video you see everywhere from CBS.com to local TV stations. In his latest video, Jeff talks to those representatives from the press and CBS publicity, also includes footage of himself shooting promos. That Jeff was shooting this video was completely unexpected: Starting at the marooning, Jeff Probst surprised us by sticking his video camera in our faces and asking questions, and he and his camera reappeared throughout our visit: asking for predictions about our face-off against the Dream Team, scanning our legs for leeches post-challenge (footage I definitely wanted to be on the Internet for all time), asking us about visiting Tribal Council, et cetera. Maybe I should be grateful that whoever edited this e