From Katie’s Notebook:

If you missed the 63rd Tony Awards last night, you missed quite a production.

The opening number (marred by some mic issues, which persisted throughout the evening) was the ceremony’s biggest and most expensive ever, said host Neil Patrick Harris. “And that’s why I’m hosting tonight.”

Bret Michaels was nearly crushed by a giant, flying set piece. A Tony spokesperson says he “missed his mark.”

And NPH killed with his brilliant closing number, which was a wrap-up of the winners and required some quick video editing.

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In an awkward interview on CBS’ “Early Show,” Broadway legend Patti LuPone congratulates Susan Boyle, who wowed millions on YouTube with her “Britain’s Got Talent” performance of “I Dreamed a Dream.”

In “I Get That A Lot” on CBS, ordinary people tell celebrities that they look like celebrities. I haven’t seen it yet, but people say it’s actually quite funny. Judging by the clips on YouTube, I may have to give it a try.

Here, Jessica Simpson troubleshoots computer problems, and customers tell her she looks like Jessica Simpson. (She gets that a lot.)

CBS has announced that, after 72 years, it’s pulling the plug on “Guiding Light.” And in 72 years, a lot of hilarious bloopers can happen. Here are a few.

I’m not such a big fan of Drew Carey on “The Price is Right.” But in this scene, he explains what Twitter is. Not sure why, though.

TV’s Katie Couric was a guest on “Live with Regis and Kelly” this week. And, as always, she had her Flip camera ready to capture the behind-the-scenes action.

OMG.

Katie Couric certainly is doing her share to advance interactivity at CBS. In this video plea, she’s asking us to send videos about the challenges we face in our communities that we want President Barack Obama to address in his first 100 days in office.

Plus, you could win a free Flip camcorder.

OK, now that that’s out of the way: OMG, Katie Couric cut her hair. In December. I guess only watching cable news prevented us from noticing sooner.

The Huffington Post reports:

A contestant on “The Price is Right” beat the odds this week to guess the price of his Showcase Showdown EXACTLY right. It was the first time in almost 30 years that that happened. If one is within $100 without going over, you win both of the showcases, which he did and then took home over $56,000 in prizes.