Season 47 of "Survivor" saw 18 new castaways divided into three tribes: Tuku, Lavo and Gata. Here's who went to tribal council and who went home.

Get ready for a new season of "Survivor" as 18 new castaways get ready to compete for the ultimate prize, which may or may not include a large sum of money. Season 47 of the long-running reality competition show on CBS will feature a new cast who is stranded on an island in Fiji,

Survivor returned with a two-hour premiere for season 47 on Sept. 18. For one of the 18 new castaways, the “adventure of a lifetime” was cut very short, when Jon Lovett — a Pod Save America co-host and Barack Obama’s former speechwriter — was voted out by his Gata tribemates.

As Season 47 begins, the 18 castaways stranded in Fiji will form alliances and vote each other out as they aim to win the $1 million prize.

If you're not around when it goes out or would rather watch online, you'll also be able to stream Survivor Season 47 on the channel's 9Now service - available on browsers, smartphones, tablets Amazon Fire TV and a whole host of streaming devices (e.g. Apple TV, Chromecast, Roku, etc) and Smart TVs.

CBS has officially lit the torch on the 47th season of “Survivor.” Just like all of the “New Era” cycles, this year’s 18 contestants have been divided into three tribes (Gata, Lavo and Tuku) and all come from diverse backgrounds and walks of life.

The 47th season of CBS's long-running reality show competition will return Sept. 18 with all new castaways who will vie for the $1 million prize.

R emember back when Survivor had stupid themes like “white collar, blue collar, no collar,” as if no collar is a thing? It’s also best that we all forget about (gulp) “rac