Jillian Michaels

“The Biggest Loser” trainer Jillian Michaels has listed a house for sale in Hollywood Hills West at $2.45 million. The contemporary home, built in 2000, features  an open floor plan, three bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms. There is a swimming pool and a security camera system. There's no gym, but she probably works out at the office. Michaels, 39, is on her third stint on “Loser” since 2005. She had her own show, “Losing It With Jillian,”  in 2010.   She bought the property in 2008 for $1.565 million, public records show.

“The Biggest Loser” trainer Jillian Michaels has listed a house for sale in Hollywood Hills West at $2.45 million. The contemporary home, built in 2000, features  an open floor plan, three bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms. There is a swimming pool and a security camera system. There's no gym, but she probably works out at the office. Michaels, 39, is on her third stint on “Loser” since 2005. She had her own show, “Losing It With Jillian,”  in 2010.   She bought the property in 2008 for $1.565 million, public records show.

Danni Allen said she spent the last several months visualizing herself winning Season 14 of "The Biggest Loser. " She imagined what it would feel like stepping on the scale for one last time. She imagined feeling the confetti raining down on her, signaling victory. But she refused to envision what she'd do if she won the $250,000 grand prize in NBC's weight-loss competition. Why? She didn't want to jinx herself. An exhausted Danni talked to the media Tuesday and said she has not decided how to spend the money, save one small splurge: She and Jeff, who were the only two guaranteed finalists going into Monday night's competition, made a pact that the winner would take the other one along on a vacation to reward all their hard work.

"The Biggest Loser" has a new winner: Danni Allen, who takes home the title and the $250,000 grand prize by one of the slimmest margins in the competition's history. And America just might have a new fitness model. Allen, 26, of Wheeling, Ill., had been working multiple jobs to pay off college bills until she joined the cast of the weight-loss reality show weighing 258 pounds. She lost 121 pounds -- or 46.90% of her body weight -- over the course of the competition. But Allen drew gasps when she walked on stage Monday night for the big reveal at the finale.

Click here to download TV listings for the week of Feb. 10 - 16, 2013 in PDF format This week's TV Movies     CBS This Morning Stephen Wynn; Dr. Robert Lustig; Carrie Underwood. (N) 7 a.m. KCBS Today Rep. John Boehner (R-Ohio); Jillian Michaels; Steve Harvey; Soleil Moon Frye; Richard Sandoval. (N) 7 a.m. KNBC Live With Kelly and Michael Josh Duhamel; Anthony Edwards; Jillian Michaels. (N) 9 a.m. KABC The View Steve Harvey; Lenny Venito.

"The Biggest Loser" counts on Jillian Michaels being tough. Her no-nonsense, hands-off-the-treadmill, in-your-face antics make for exceptionally good TV! But is she being too tough, too no-nonsense as she returns to the show? (Put another way: Is she shooting herself in the stiletto?!?) And is the white team paying the price? Granted, the viewer at home is seeing just a sliver of the time that Michaels has spent with her team. And no doubt, we're seeing far more of the screaming, bellowing and ranting side of Michaels because, again, that makes for good TV. But it seemed like Michaels had zero mercy for Nikki and, in the beginning, T.C. and Nathan.

Reserve judgment. That's what Jillian Michaels says about the new season of "The Biggest Loser. " She's not talking about her return to the show -- she talking about the controversial decision to include three children among the new competitors on NBC's weight-loss program. For the first time in its history, the show is taking on childhood obesity. While we may be a country that can talk endlessly about weight loss and exercise and diets, we often fail to discuss childhood obesity with more than a generic "move more, eat more veggies" kind of way, Jillian said.

Jillian Michaels, the tyrant trainer with a heart, is leaving "The Biggest Loser," the NBC series in which overweight contestants compete to shed pounds. The 11th season, which starts in January, will be her last, she said. Michaels said via Twitter that she plans to take a year off, do more charity work and "focus on becoming a mommy. " NBC executives declined to comment Friday on the departure. But Michaels said ? also via Twitter ? that a new trainer was on the way. ?

Jillian Michaels is used to barking orders and having them followed. But right now, she's being ignored. She's trying everything — even cooing and high-pitched baby talk — to persuade Buzz to stand still for the camera. But Buzz wants a "cookie" — and he wants it now. The massive chocolate-brown draft horse that stands 17 hands high — Michaels can barely peer over his back — will ultimately win this war of wills that is playing out at a photo shoot.

Jillian Michaels didn't think she had another weight-loss book in her. She'd already written several, including "Master Your Metabolism," "Winning by Losing" and "Making the Cut. " What else was there to say? Plenty, as it turns out. Her latest book is "Slim for Life," and it represents Michaels' most accessible approach to health and fitness. Not exactly what you might expect from the star of NBC's "The Biggest Loser," known for ripped abs and a no-excuses, take-no-prisoners approach to diet and exercise.

Customized TV Listings are available here: www.latimes.com/tvtimes Click here to download TV listings for the week of March 3 - 9, 2013 in PDF format This week's TV Movies     SERIES "The Big Bang Theory" Leonard, Sheldon and Wolowitz (Johnny Galecki, Jim Parsons, Simon Helberg) must talk to junior high girls about science-related careers in this new episode. 8 p.m. CBS "Community" Shirley's (Yvette Nicole Brown) friends try to escape her family Thanksgiving dinner, while Jeff (Joel McHale)

Jillian Michaels didn't think she had another weight-loss book in her. She'd already written several, including "Master Your Metabolism," "Winning by Losing" and "Making the Cut. " What else was there to say? Plenty, as it turns out. Her latest book is "Slim for Life," and it represents Michaels' most accessible approach to health and fitness. Not exactly what you might expect from the star of NBC's "The Biggest Loser," known for ripped abs and a no-excuses, take-no-prisoners approach to diet and exercise.

Click here to download TV listings for the week of Feb. 10 - 16, 2013 in PDF format This week's TV Movies     CBS This Morning Stephen Wynn; Dr. Robert Lustig; Carrie Underwood. (N) 7 a.m. KCBS Today Rep. John Boehner (R-Ohio); Jillian Michaels; Steve Harvey; Soleil Moon Frye; Richard Sandoval. (N) 7 a.m. KNBC Live With Kelly and Michael Josh Duhamel; Anthony Edwards; Jillian Michaels. (N) 9 a.m. KABC The View Steve Harvey; Lenny Venito.

"The Biggest Loser" counts on Jillian Michaels being tough. Her no-nonsense, hands-off-the-treadmill, in-your-face antics make for exceptionally good TV! But is she being too tough, too no-nonsense as she returns to the show? (Put another way: Is she shooting herself in the stiletto?!?) And is the white team paying the price? Granted, the viewer at home is seeing just a sliver of the time that Michaels has spent with her team. And no doubt, we're seeing far more of the screaming, bellowing and ranting side of Michaels because, again, that makes for good TV. But it seemed like Michaels had zero mercy for Nikki and, in the beginning, T.C. and Nathan.

Reserve judgment. That's what Jillian Michaels says about the new season of "The Biggest Loser. " She's not talking about her return to the show -- she talking about the controversial decision to include three children among the new competitors on NBC's weight-loss program. For the first time in its history, the show is taking on childhood obesity. While we may be a country that can talk endlessly about weight loss and exercise and diets, we often fail to discuss childhood obesity with more than a generic "move more, eat more veggies" kind of way, Jillian said.

Bob Barker hosted "The Price Is Right" for 35 years, but he wasn't invited to participate in the game show's 40th anniversary special. The 88-year-old TV personality said the show's producers "chose to ignore me, which is fine. " The 40th anniversary special episode of TV's longest-running game show aired Tuesday morning and featured returning contestants from the last four decades. Barker was shown in several clips but was not invited to appear on the program or attend the taping.

Jillian Michaels is returning to "The Biggest Loser" -- again -- as the show revamps its format to focus on what is certain to be a sensitive topic: childhood obesity. Michaels made the announcement on NBC's "Today" show, telling Al Roker that she couldn't miss an opportunity to tackle such a touchy topic, one that Michaels dealt with herself as an overweight child.  "The show has chosen to take on something very controversial. They are going to go after childhood obesity," Michaels said.

Jillian Michaels is returning to "The Biggest Loser" -- again -- as the show revamps its format to focus on what is certain to be a sensitive topic: childhood obesity. Michaels made the announcement on NBC's "Today" show, telling Al Roker that she couldn't miss an opportunity to tackle such a touchy topic, one that Michaels dealt with herself as an overweight child.  "The show has chosen to take on something very controversial. They are going to go after childhood obesity," Michaels said.