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All 3 NCIS Shows Return to CBS Tonight



What to know about tonight’s NCIS lineup

  • Tonight’s schedule: All three NCIS series return to their usual CBS time slots after a break for election coverage.
  • Flagship episode: NCIS airs at 8 p.m. ET/PT, and Episode 5 follows a missing Marine mother and her daughter.
  • New York case: NCIS: New York airs at 9 p.m. and investigates the murder of a naval interrogator.
  • Origins episodes: NCIS: Origins airs at 10 p.m.; its shortened third season is expected to end in December.

The NCIS franchise returns to CBS tonight after a one-week interruption for midterm election coverage. This guide recaps the three shows’ broadcast times, episode stories and the schedule change affecting NCIS: Origins.

All three NCIS series resume their regular Tuesday-night lineup, with NCIS at 8 p.m. ET/PT, NCIS: New York at 9 p.m. and NCIS: Origins at 10 p.m. The election coverage paused the shows as results came in for House, Senate and other races. Network programs are often preempted during election coverage, particularly on Tuesday nights in an even-numbered year.

The NCIS franchise returns to its regular CBS schedule tonight after election coverage.

The break interrupted the franchise’s momentum as its ratings reached a high. The flagship series began its latest season with a 20% increase in viewers compared with the previous season’s first episode, drawing 6.45 million viewers and maintaining momentum in Nielsen’s live-plus-seven-day multiplatform measurement.

What happens in tonight’s NCIS episodes?

The three episodes feature a missing Marine mother, a murder investigation in New York and two connected cases in different periods of Gibbs’ life. Each series airs in its regular time slot, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. ET/PT.

Tonight’s NCIS lineup pairs three separate investigations with the franchise’s regular CBS broadcast times.

  • NCIS airs at 8 p.m. ET/PT.
  • NCIS: New York airs at 9 p.m.
  • NCIS: Origins airs at 10 p.m.

The evening moves from the flagship team’s search for a missing parent to a murder case in New York, then to the off-the-books mission and 1993 investigation in NCIS: Origins.

What is the NCIS episode about?

In Episode 5, “Speechless,” the team searches for an eight-year-old girl’s missing Marine mother. Katrina Law’s daughter, Kinley Andreen, plays the girl, whose unexpected skill may help investigators find her parent.

“Speechless” centers on the search for a missing Marine mother and the daughter left alone.

The case also reveals how far the mother was willing to go for her family. The episode features Michael Weatherly as agent Tony DiNozzo, who has returned as the new director of NCIS following the death of Leon Vance, played by Rocky Carroll.

What case does NCIS: New York investigate?

At 9 p.m., NCIS: New York continues Sam Hanna’s homecoming as the team investigates the violent murder of a naval interrogator in her home. The case also unfolds alongside an investigation into corruption involving Nick Schaeffer’s former partner.

NCIS: New York combines the naval interrogator’s murder case with the continuing inquiry into Nick’s former partner.

Sam Hanna, played by LL COOL J, works with his new partner Nick Schaeffer, played by Scott Caan. The corruption investigation leaves Nick unsure how to process what is happening.

What happens in NCIS: Origins?

At 10 p.m., NCIS: Origins continues its previous story with “Baila Esta Cumbia.” Gibbs and Bishop pursue an off-the-books mission involving an intense interrogation, while a 1993 murder investigation hits Lala especially hard.

“Baila Esta Cumbia” follows a present-day mission and a separate 1993 murder case.

Mark Harmon plays Gibbs, Emily Wickersham plays Bishop, Kyle Schmid plays Franks and Mariel Molino plays Lala. In the 1993 storyline, Franks leads the team investigating a murder involving a con woman.

Why is NCIS: Origins ending its season early?

NCIS: Origins has a shortened third season of 10 episodes, rather than the 18 episodes in each of its previous two seasons. Its finale is expected to air in December, leaving five episodes after tonight’s installment.

The third season of NCIS: Origins consists of 10 episodes.

The addition of NCIS: New York to the CBS lineup coincides with a shorter season for NCIS: Origins. The schedule leaves room for NCIS: Sydney to return for its fourth season sometime next year. The remaining episodes will conclude a case tied to Gibbs’ past at Camp Pendleton.

When can you watch the NCIS shows?

NCIS, NCIS: New York and NCIS: Origins air tonight on CBS at 8 p.m., 9 p.m. and 10 p.m., respectively. Their return restores the trio’s usual schedule after the election-coverage break.

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The three NCIS shows return to CBS in their regular time slots tonight.

NCIS begins the lineup at 8 p.m. ET/PT, followed by NCIS: New York at 9 p.m. and NCIS: Origins at 10 p.m.

Collider Exclusive · 8 Questions · 2 Minutes
Which Iconic Fandom Should You Join?
Harry Potter · Lord of the Rings · Star Wars · Star Trek

Eight honest questions about how you actually are: what you put on when you need cheering up, how deep you go into the things you love, what you argue about, what you keep on your shelf. Answer them and we will tell you where you belong. Four of the biggest fandoms on earth are taking new members, and they could not be more different from one another.

Harry Potter(Wizarding World)

Lord of the Rings(Middle-earth)

Star Wars(A Galaxy Far Away)

Star Trek(The Final Frontier)

01

What do you put on when you need cheering up?
Nobody is brave about this one.




02

How deep do you go into something you love?
There is no shallow end here, only different deep ends.




03

What do you and your friends actually argue about?
Every fandom has one argument it has been having for years.




04

How do you feel about a room full of strangers?
Every one of these comes with a very big room.




05

Where would you rather spend a week?
Pick on instinct rather than on budget.




06

What do you believe about people, mostly?
All four of these stories have an answer, and they disagree.




07

What is actually on your shelf?
Look over at it before you answer.




08

What do you actually want from a story?
Eight questions in, this is the one that picks your fandom.




Membership Confirmed
Your Fandom Is…

Four of the largest communities on the planet, and four completely
different reasons to belong to one. Here is yours, what it would give you, and the argument you
would be having within a week.


Wizarding World · Books 1997 · Films 2001

Harry Potter

You belong to the fandom that is really about comfort. Hogwarts
works on people because it is a place rather than a plot, and the pull is not the wizard war
so much as the corridors, the food, the weather and the sense that somebody is expecting
you.

  • You are drawn to belonging, which is why this fandom sorted itself into houses within
    about five minutes and has never stopped.
  • This is the most social of the four, and the one most likely to know which type every
    single person in your life would be.
  • The books are built to be reread rather than analysed, and rereading is exactly what you
    do with things you love.
  • The new HBO series is bringing the whole thing back one book at a time, which means the
    arguments are about to start all over again.
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Middle-earth · Books 1954 · Films 2001

Lord of the Rings

You belong to the deepest fandom on this list, the one where
somebody has always read further than you and is quietly delighted to say so. Middle-earth
rewards patience more than any other world in popular culture.

  • You like the sense that the story you are reading is only the visible part of something
    enormous, which is precisely how Tolkien built it.
  • This fandom takes adaptation seriously to a degree that other fandoms find slightly
    alarming, and it has good reasons for that.
  • Your favourite thing about the books is probably the bit that is not action at all,
    which is the walking, the songs and the long goodbyes.
  • Nobody here thinks heroism belongs to the powerful, and the whole story exists to make
    that argument.


Star Wars · Lucasfilm · Since 1977

Star Wars

You belong to the loudest and largest tent of the four, the one
where three generations are all watching the same thing and none of them agree about any of
it. That disagreement is not a flaw in this fandom, it is the main activity.

  • You want something you can share with absolutely everybody, from a six year old to a
    grandparent, and this is the only one on the list that really does that.
  • Nobody argues like Star Wars fans argue, and the argument has been running since roughly
    1980 with no sign of resolution.
  • The pull here is sensory before it is narrative, since it is the sound design, the score
    and the look of a used and dented galaxy.
  • You would be first in the queue, in costume, with strong opinions and a genuinely good
    time.


Star Trek · Paramount · Since 1966

Star Trek

You belong to the thinking fandom, the one that turns up for the
argument rather than the explosion. Trek has always been a series of ethical problems in
space, and the people who love it love being asked what they would have done.

  • You are an optimist in a way that is currently unfashionable, and this is the only major
    franchise still willing to say the future might be better.
  • The best episodes are the ones where nobody fires anything, which is a sentence that
    makes perfect sense to this fandom and to nobody else.
  • Starfleet Academy brought the franchise back to a classroom in 2026, which is
    appropriate, because Trek has always been a bit of a seminar.
  • You would want the conversation afterwards more than the episode itself, and here you
    will always find somebody willing to have it.

How will the NCIS lineup change in the spring?

NCIS: Origins is due to finish its shortened 10-episode third season in December, while NCIS: Sydney is expected to return for Season 4 sometime next year. The schedule adjustment follows the addition of NCIS: New York to CBS’s lineup.

NCIS: Origins has 10 episodes in Season 3, compared with 18 episodes in each of its previous two seasons.

Michael Weatherly’s return as Tony DiNozzo and Mark Harmon’s return as Gibbs have drawn attention to NCIS and NCIS: Origins. The shorter season leaves five episodes after tonight to conclude one of Gibbs’ most dangerous and personal cases, which is closely connected to his past at Camp Pendleton.

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NCIS, NCIS: New York and NCIS: Origins air tonight on CBS. Stay tuned here at Collider for more changes in scheduled programming throughout the rest of the year.


ncis-poster.jpg


Release Date

September 23, 2003

Showrunner

Steven D. Binder

Directors

Dennis Smith, Terrence O’Hara, Tony Wharmby, James Whitmore Jr., Thomas J. Wright, Michael Zinberg, Arvin Brown, Rocky Carroll, Diana Valentine, Leslie Libman, Tawnia McKiernan, Colin Bucksey, William Webb, Bethany Rooney, Alrick Riley, Jeff Woolnough, Alan J. Levi, Lionel Coleman, Martha Mitchell, Peter Ellis, Michael Weatherly, Edward Ornelas, Stephen Cragg, Tom Wright

Writers

Donald P. Bellisario, Don McGill, Steven D. Binder, David J. North, Gina Lucita Monreal, Christopher J. Waild, Scott Williams, Frank Cardea, George Schenck, Jesse Stern, John C. Kelley, Jennifer Corbett, Christopher Silber, Reed Steiner, Nicole Mirante-Matthews, Jack Bernstein, Scott J. Jarrett, Matthew R. Jarrett, Kimberly-Rose Wolter, Gil Grant, Frank Military, Nell Scovell, Steven Kriozere, Brian Dietzen, Kate Torgovnick May, Jeff Vlaming, Sydney Mitchel, Katie White, Richard C. Arthur, Laurence Walsh


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Sarah Parker
Sarah Parker is a research analyst and content contributor with a strong interest in business strategy, organizational behavior, and social development. With a background in sociology and public policy, she focuses on exploring the intersection between research and real-world application. Sarah regularly contributes articles that bridge academic insights and practical relevance, aiming to foster critical thinking and innovation across sectors.