Sunday Since Evel Knievel is no longer jumping over canyons, I'm always on the lookout for a good daredevil show that doesn't involve the word "jackass." Sandra Bullock's husband comes close to fitting the bill in "Jesse James Is a Dead Man" (9 p.m., Spike) as he attempts to survive a breathtaking ride on a Nitro bike. If only his personality were as impressive as his guts.

Monday "The Tonight Show With Conan O'Brien" (10:35 p.m., KARE, Ch. 11) marks a new chapter in late-night TV -- and an aggressive week in the always challenging art of booking guests. O'Brien kicks off with Will Ferrell and Pearl Jam with Tom Hanks, Sheryl Crow, Gwyneth Paltrow and Chickenfoot playing cleanup later in the week. "The Late Show With David Letterman" (10:35 p.m., WCCO, Ch. 4) counters Monday night with Bill Cosby and Paula Abdul.

Tuesday Seems as if we've been preparing for the demise of "According to Jim" (7 p.m., KSTP, Ch. 5) since the original "Blues Brothers" premiered. Could this finally be it? The second of two back-to-back episodes, billed as the eighth season finale, finds our title hero (Jim Belushi) in heaven being judged by God (Lee Majors) and the devil (Erik Estrada). My guess is that neither of them will be as harsh on poor Jim as the critics. Dan Aykroyd also stops by, another sign that this sitcom is, once and for all, gone.

Wednesday "Stevie Wonder: Live at Last" (7 p.m., KTCA, Ch. 2) gives those who have never seen the master in concert a taste of what the experience is like. Wonder mixes in sweet, but relatively obscure numbers with blockbuster hits (yes, Mr. President, "Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours" is on the set list), all with the same energy he had when he went by the nickname "Little Stevie."

Thursday It may be the end of the regular season, but there's no rest for quirky investigators. "The Listener" (9 p.m., KARE, Ch. 11) attempts to bring together "House," "The Mentalist" and "Medium" as a paramedic played by Craig Olejnik who helps patients by using his telepathic powers. The series, like "Flashpoint," was developed by Canadian TV, which means there's a good chance our hero will drink a lot of Moosehead beer and relax to Celine Dion albums.

NEAL JUSTIN