“That was fun, but it was very cold out,” Lisa Kelly says of her photo shoot, which leads to the inevitable question of how she feels about her sex-symbol status as the only female driver on “Truckers.”

“I don’t know. I don’t know what other people are gonna think,” says Lisa Kelly, 28. “It’s interesting to put a woman’s twist on [‘Ice Road Truckers’] and if that’s how I’m perceived, well, it’s not up to me.”

Lisa Kelly grew up in Sterling, Alaska and now lives in Wasilla — home to Sarah Palin (and, no, Kelly has never met her).

She’s in the middle of her second season on “Truckers,” and just spent two months hauling cement in India’s Himalayas (the setting for next season).

“It was completely different in every way,” she says of navigating the treacherous mountain roads. “It was just a cliffside; we have mountain driving here, but not a little road that goes higher and higher.

“And the trucks [in India] are different,” she says. “They’re not as big and not very powerful at all, which added to the danger factor. We had an Indian spotter with us for safety’s sake and he ended up being more of a pain than a help — he was confusing me on the rules and making stuff up as we went along.”

And with more and more attention focused on her, Kelly says, “I have nothing in the chamber right now, just whatever comes my way. The show has opened up a lot of doors — I never figured I’d be in India when this first started.”

What. A. Show. Betty White gave a legendary performance last night ( June 8 ) as the host of Saturday Night Live.

During the Mother’s Day-themed episode, the 88-year-old former Golden Girls star created plain old laughs with SNL vets Molly Shannon, Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Maya Rudolph, Rachel Dratch and Ana Gasteyer. The muffin NPR sketch was the best!!!

BTW: Jay-Z even dedicated one of his performances to Betty!

Betty White On Saturday Night Live video

Stars Patrick Flannery and Victoria Pratt.

Mongolian Death Worm clip:

Taylor Swift is also, frankly, the least “country” of all of the entertainers and that includes the drippingly sexy Carrie Underwood.

I’ve got to admit I was almost swayed by Carrie Underwood’s music video about the “Cowboy Casanova;” those toned muscular legs of hers combined with that catchy tune almost made me switch from Taylor and vote for her, but I didn’t.

Taylor Swift has a more mainstream sound that just plain rocks.

Yes, Taylor Swift’s won a ton of awards and got a bunch of Grammys. Yes, Taylor Swift’s still not apologized for that Swastika photo incident. Yes, Taylor Swift has her moments as a diva. But taken as a whole, Taylor Swift’s just a person. But a person who can sing and produce her own content.

Perhaps Taylor Swift’s been overdecorated, but time will tell. For now, I’m backing Taylor Swift, regardless of how very hot Carrie Underwood’s legs may be.

The movie stars Kellie Martin as Angela Delvecchio, a girl who aspires to be popular. She idolizes Stacy Lockwood (Tori Spelling), the most popular girl at school and wants to become a cheerleader. When she joins the “Larks”, an elite group of girls in her high school, she tries to forge a friendship with the snobbish and conceited Stacy, who rejects her. Angela, determined to be friends with her, calls Stacy’s mother and anonymously invites her to a party. After Stacy gets in the car with Angela and they drive a fair way, it is revealed that Angela was not directly invited to the party herself. Infuriated, Stacy calls Angela a freak and gets out of the car. She gets a ride home, but Angela follows her. Worried Stacy will spread rumors about her, Angela stabs Stacy multiple times and leaves her for dead. Angela avoids capture in the weeks following the incident, as another student, Monica, is blamed for Stacy’s murder – no one suspects Angela due to the fact she is seemingly too nice to commit a crime – and also because one of Stacy’s friends tells Angela that no one really liked Stacy but that they were only afraid of her. Students start to make Monica’s life a misery, and as the authorities slowly close in on Angela, she confesses to her mother in a letter as she is consumed with guilt at what she has done.

Death of a Cheerleader

Yeah, well, Seacrest was lying. And kicking Dunkleman, who’s not been seen on “Idol” since 2002, when he’s down. In fact, Queen Latifah will be hosting the portion of “Idol Gives Back” that Seacrest mentioned during Tuesday’s (April 13) broadcast.

But really, would it be such a bad thing to bring Dunkleman — who’s lately been seen on “Celebrity Fit Club” and playing himself on the final season of “My Name Is Earl” — back into the fold for a night? From the comfort of the couch, it sounded like the studio audience was actively disappointed that Seacrest was making a joke at his ex-colleague’s expense.

If you think about it, it would in fact be perfect. “American Idol” loves nothing more than a good comeback story, or, if you’re inclined to look at things with a jaundiced eye, having Dunkleman on “Idol Gives Back” could be the show doling out its own form of charity. Maybe it would even help get “American Dunkleman” off the ground.

During Tuesday’s (April 13) return episode, the show will offer a three-minute look at Sue Sylvester (Jane Lynch) getting down to Madonna’s “Vogue.” The clip will feature Kurt (Chris Colfer) and Mercedes (Amber Riley) joining Sue in what FOX says is a shot-for-shot re-creation of the 1990 video.

We’ve already seen pictures of Sue wearing a “Vogue”-style bullet bra over her track suit; the mind practically boggles at watching her run through the full video.

“Glee” returns from its four-month absence at 9:28 p.m. ET Tuesday, following “American Idol” (and given “Idol’s” tendency to run long from time to time, you might want to tack a couple minutes onto your DVR for “Glee”). You’ll be able to see Sue Vogue-ing again during “The Power of Madonna” episode at 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 20.

Oh, boy, people. Tom tweets yet again that we have another bottom 2 surprise. Who could it be? Well, we find out right away who it’s not:

First two safe couples:
Aiden and Edyta (She’s shocked. Where’s the faith, girl?)
Erin and Maks

Len goes through his laborious recap. In case you already forgot: Everyone was OK except for the ultra-crappy Kate and Buzz, Nicole broke the rules, and Evan rocked. The only interesting part: Len thinks he should’ve given Erin a 6 instead of a 7. So when does Bruno admit he shouldn’t have given Nicole a 9?

Top-scorers Evan and Anna get the encore, which is followed by Reba McEntire (Part 1) performing “I Want a Cowboy.” Maks, Val, Edyta and Snejana don their hottest cowboy and cowgirl get-ups for an even hotter country western number. (As Tom says, it’s nice to see three Russians and a Pole do country western.) Reba then unabashedly names Erin, Evan and Nicole as her favorites. “There are bitter people backstage right now,” Tom says.

Next safe couple:
Niecy and Louis

Derek, Chelsie and Mark (on guitar) follow with an acoustic paso doble. Derek had touted this as a very cool and different performance — and it is. But I’m always partial to strpped-down tunes. On top of that, the choregraphy was exciting, tight and dramatic. See, Kate? This is what a paso doble looks like. The only distracting thing about the number is the new patch of peach fuzz on Derek’s lip. Second week in a row! Did he fashion it with his shaven chess hair? Sorry, that’s gross.

Time for another Len Commandment: In addition to receiving two scores next week (one for technique and one for performance), couples must also do specific moves chosen by the judges. “Season 10 is turning into season tension,” he says. Get it? Har har.

Next safe couple:
Nicole and Derek

After Reba McEntire (Part 2) — featuring a stellar routine by Lacey and Dmitry — Melissa Rycroft returns for a piece on being a Dancing audience member. Seriously, why didn’t they just make her co-host? Among the revelations: There are 720 seats in the house, and Bruno likes to shake his junk in front of our faces when he is introduced to the stage. Family show, dude.

Next two safe couples:
Evan and Anna
Chad and Cheryl

Backstage, Brooke continues to conduct awkward interviews. Never thought I’d say this, but Sam was way more of a natural at this. Brooke has gotten slightly better, but I guess going the opposite route would’ve been impossible. However, someone needs tell to her to ask something else other than “How does it feel?” Except when it offers gems like this: Chad tells her that he’s happy to be safe, especially given his dance next week: the rumba. “It’s the dance of love, so why not make love on the dance floor?” he says. “Next week will be on pay-per-view, you should know now,” Tom quips.

Dancing with the Family
Fluffy package time! The cast gets really close, guys, like a family. Niecy is the mother who encourages her “thin, beautiful children to eat.” Aiden and Jake are close, if only because of the proximity of their trailers. Cue totally scripted scene of Aiden inviting Jake to the studio on the steps of their trailers. Kate and Erin are really tight and text during the week. Not surprising because Maks and Tony are BFFs.

Next safe couple:
Pamela and Damian

Bottom two couples:
Buzz and Ashly
Jake and Chelsie

Lame, Tom. How is this a “surprise”? Not that shocking that Jake is in there. Is it a surprise Buzz is in the bottom two because he’s, as he says, a patriot? Pandering for votes doesn’t always work.

That, of course, means Kate and Tony are safe! I think we’ll endure a few more weeks of her, unfortunately. She can outlast the “middle pack,” especially if the judges continue to hand out the same scores to multiple couples like they often do (three pairs earned a 21 this week). I will give her credit for one thing though: No scowl this time around.

And the couple leaving us is… Buzz and Ashly! “I’m proud of you,” Ashly tells him as they get a standing O. Buzz was horrible and should go, but what does it say about our country’s morbid curiosity that Kate, who was abysmal, wasn’t even in the bottom two? Le sigh. Buzz says he did the show for all the fighter pilots, military people and “elder geezers” out there, but most of all, he did it to promote our space program. Respect. “When I was 14 years old, watching you on a black-and-white set, I never thought I would have this moment,” Tom tells him. And with that, the whole cast salutes the lunar ambassador.

What did you think? Was Buzz the correct boot? Were you surprised Jake was in the bottom two? What will it take for Kate to get axed? Do you think Erin and Kate are text buddies? How great were the pro dances? Are you looking forward to next week’s two-score format? How R-rated will Chad and Cheryl’s rumba be? Who’s your current pick to win?

During the first song, Lacey Schwimmer and Dmitry Chaplin danced, and during the second one, she was joined in the dance floor by Val Chmerkovskiy, Maks Chmerkovskiy, Snejana Petrova and Edyta Sliwinska.

And well, you might be wondering who got eliminated today on DWTS? Sadly, it was the end of the road for astronaut Buzz Aldrin, who was in the bottom two along Jake Pavelka. Despite her horrible performance, Kate Gosselin managed to stay on the show for another week.

Today, the former world junior lightweight boxing champion, who is recovering from a crack and alcohol addiction, is sober and has a budding relationship with the sons he went 15 years without seeing.

Rocky Lockridge, who lived in Paterson and Mount Laurel when he was a boxer and often fought at Ice World in Totowa, will be the focus of the Emmy Award-winning show “Intervention” tonight at 9 on A&E.

The weekly drama focuses on addicts. “Intervention” producers tell them they will be part of a documentary on addiction and follow them with a camera crew for weeks. The addict is then surprised by an intervention, during which friends and relatives ask them to accept help in overcoming their problems. If the addict accepts, the show pays for a recovery program at a rehabilitation center.

Rocky Lockridge, who won world championships in 1984 and ’87, was admitted to the Palmetto Addiction Recovery Center in Rayville, La., where he spent three months as a patient. Rocky Lockridge was released Feb. 8.

“I’m cleaner now than I ever was, even during my time in the fight game,” Rocky Lockridge said from Monroe, La., where he is staying with a sympathetic family. “The show and my rehabilitation went sensationally well.

“If I had not had a stroke I might get me another title shot, as good as I feel.”

Rocky Lockridge, now 51, hopes to become a boxing trainer, but is unsure of his immediate plans. He said he refuses to go back to Camden, where he lived homeless for more than 10 years and has ready access to drugs. While there he suffered a stroke that has kept him from manual labor and forces him to walk with a cane.

His son, Ricky, was instrumental in getting him on the show. Rocky Lockridge left his twin sons, Ricky and Lamar, in his hometown of Tacoma, Wash., when they were 8, in 1993. Now they’re 25, living near each other in the Washington, D.C., area. Rocky has another son, Ramond Dixon, 23, who lives in the same area.

“Family means so much to me; I couldn’t sit back and let him continue living the life he had for the past 15-plus years,” Ricky Lockridge said. “I’m truly proud of how far my father has come. I never lost faith in his ability to turn his life around and I’ll continue to have faith in him until I die. My dad is my dad and I love him.”

As for the show, Rocky and Ricky said there will be laughter and tears, accusations and acceptance. Lamar was not as eager as his brother to accept their father back in their lives. But everyone involved is excited to see how the show turns out.

“Our family will be watching from different parts of the world, family and friends in Tacoma, New Jersey, Maryland, and we will be on cell phones to support each other,” Ricky Lockridge said. “We know it’s going to be hard to watch because there is a lot of pain and anger, but it will also be uplifting.”