IN TELEVISION, where the picture is always being adjusted, it's probably best to keep predictions to a minimum.
A year ago, a new-to-prime time Jay Leno was the face of our fall TV preview as a struggling NBC set out to reinvent its broadcast model - and save money - by stripping the once and future "Tonight Show" host across five weeknights at 10 p.m.
Twelve months later, NBC's still struggling, but has replaced that lead balloon with four dramas and an hour of Donald Trump ("The Apprentice").
More surprisingly, the five network shows I picked as the best of last fall - Fox's "Glee," NBC's "Community," CBS' "NCIS: Los Angeles," CBS' "The Good Wife" and ABC's "Modern Family" - all survived the season, and four of them are considered hits, at least in this era of downsized ratings expectations.


