"Osama's Hideouts" (7 p.m., History Channel): Four years after the 9/11 attacks, the hunt for Osama

"Osama's Hideouts" (7 p.m., History Channel): Four years after the 9/11 attacks, the hunt for Osama bin Laden goes on. But his history of hiding actually goes back more than 25 years, this program reports. How has he been able to remain so elusive for so long?
"Twists of Fate: Stories of 9/11" (8 p.m., CNN): Today's fourth anniversary of 9/11 is being marked by several new documentaries. This one, part of the "CNN Presents" series, looks at five examples of unexpected consequences. They range from the pain of a long battle over compensation to the comfort brought by "therapy dogs."
"The Flight That Fought Back" (9 p.m., Discovery Channel): Soon after Flight 93 crashed near Shanksville, Pa., it became clear that the passengers and crew had prevented an additional 9/11 attack. This program aims for the "most comprehensive" account so far of how they tried to regain control of the airliner.
"The War at Home" (8:30 p.m., Fox): Fox's Sunday-night animated comedies get a live-action companion with this "irreverent" new series. The premise may sound a bit familiar: Beleaguered parents (Michael Rapaport and Anita Barone) struggle to keep their teenagers (Dean Collins, Kaylee DeFer and Kyle Sullivan) in line.
"Ocean's Eleven" (9 p.m., CBS): Some new shows are debuting this week, but new CBS movies won't start until Sept. 25. So tonight's offering is this 2001 remake of the old Rat Pack movie. George Clooney, Matt Damon, Andy Garcia, Brad Pitt and Julia Roberts star in the story of a scheme to pull off a big heist in Las Vegas.
"The Simpsons" (8 p.m., Fox): Still going strong after all these years, "The Simpsons" launches its 17th season tonight with an episode that has Marge peeved at Homer for allowing mob boss Fat Tony to shoot a "gentlemen's" film in their home. The show kicks off Fox's new Sunday-night lineup, which includes fresh episodes of "Family Guy" and "American Dad," as well as the debut of a mediocre sitcom called "The War at Home."