Jennifer Lopez is a busy woman these days.
Not only is she a judge on “American Idol,” she’s a mom to twins, she has a 25-year-old boyfriend, she’s about to start a 20-city tour with Enrique Iglesias, she’s recording a new album, has a few film projects in the works, is promoting her current film “What to Expect When You’re Expecting,” runs her own clothing and fragrance lines, has numerous endorsements, etc, etc, etc.
So who’s going to lose the Forbes most powerful celebrity of the year when she gets too busy?
According to a report by Us Weekly, Fox is going to have one empty judge’s seat on “AI” when this season wraps.
A source has confirmed to Us that the singer is leaving the show she’s been judging since 2010.
“There is just too much going on for her right now,” the source said.
Jen, 42, opened up to Us earlier this month about her hectic schedule. “I’m a little tired right now, I’m not going to lie,” Jen said. “I’ve been rehearsing, doing ‘Idol,’ promoting this movie … the kids, it’s a lot of stuff!”
Jen has yet to announce the departure, but Us and E! say it’s a done deal.
“She regrets she can’t stay on the show,” the source added. “It’s been an incredible experience and she is forever grateful that she did it.”
John Doe No. 2 drops lawsuit, hires Gloria Allred
Well, it was good news for John Travolta for a few minutes and then right back to bad again.
John Doe No. 2 dropped his sexual assault lawsuit against the actor soon after John Doe No. 1 dropped his suit.
Giving the “Primary Colors” star no time to break out the bubbly, both John Does have now hired Gloria Allred to represent them. Meaning, this is far from going away.
According to CNN, Okorie Okorocha, the lawyer who initially filed the lawsuits in federal court last week, said his second client called him Thursday morning and said he was fired. He later learned Allred had been hired.
“We believe that the lawsuit should be filed in another court and, therefore, the lawsuit that was on file was dismissed without prejudice,” Allred told CNN. “We will be conferring with our client regarding what will happen next in this case.”
