James Devaney/WireImage(NEW YORK) -- If the reports are correct, Beyonce's having another baby.  Multiple sources have confirmed to E! that the singer is pregnant. 

ABC News has reached out to reps for both Bey and her husband, Jay-Z, for comment; so far, there's been no response.

Rumors that they are expecting their second child began swirling earlier this month when Beyonce showed up to the Met Gala in New York City wearing a belly-concealing Givenchy gown.  The buzz intensified when the singer postponed a Belgium concert earlier this week, with her publicist citing "dehydration and exhaustion."

If the news of Beyonce's pregnancy is true, then the timing might come as a bit of a surprise, what with her Mrs. Carter Show world tour under way.  Then again, Beyonce revealed in an exclusive interview with ABC a couple of weeks ago that she "would like more children," explaining that she thinks her daughter, Blue Ivy, "needs some company."

Well, now it looks like a new sibling may be coming to Blue, who was born January of last year.

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

Mary Ellen Matthews/NBC(NEW YORK) -- After eight years on Saturday Night Live, Bill Hader announced that this season, which ends Saturday, will be his last – and all he wants to do afterwards is “sleep.”

“[I'll be] spending time with my family. A new set of concerns,” he tells GQ magazine in its June Comedy Issue. “Heading back to LA. I met my wife in California and lived out there before this. We have good friends out there.”

During his time on the show, Hader, 34, became famous for his impressions of James Carville, Al Pacino and Julian Assange, though he says he never set out to make that his forte.

“I don’t know if I’ll keep doing impressions,” he says in the magazine, on stands May 21. “People told me I had a facility for it and I was like, ‘Okay, I’m the impression guy.’ So you imagine the cast at SNL is an A-Team and you’ve got the explosives guy, and I’m the impression guy.”

He also doesn’t intend to reprise Stefon, the infamous club kid with insider knowledge of the most ridiculous hotspots in New York City.

“Sometimes people say to me, ‘I want a Stefon movie!’ and I’m like, you think you want a Stefon movie but then you’ll see the poster for it and think, ‘Wait, I don’t want this!’ he says. “There’s no emotional through line.”

And while he’s fine with saying goodbye to his characters, Hader does have great affection for his SNL co-stars, particularly Seth Meyers, who was just tapped as the new host of Late Night.

“When I heard the news I started clapping–you know, just by myself, clapping. It’s amazing. He is the perfect fit,” he says. “I’ve watched as SNL hosts come into our office and we pitch them ideas and Seth is always at ease with them.  He’s naturally and genuinely curious about people. And he really is such a funny writer. I’ve learned more from him about sketch comedy than probably anybody.”

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

Kevin Mazur/WireImage(NEW YORK) -- Zoe Saldana is currently on the silver screen, helping to defend the USS Enterprise in the J.J. Abrams-directed Star Trek Into Darkness, out now. The 34-year-old actress is having so much fun, she tells ABC News Radio that she never wants quit the movie business.

"I don't ever want to retire," Saldana said Thursday night at a Star Trek Into Darkness screening at Paramount Studios in New York City. "What am I going to do, gardening?"

"I'm always going to be evolving in my career. Right now, I've finally found something that makes me happy. I've been doing this for over 10 years and it makes me happy," she continued. "And the moment this business doesn't make happy I am going to do something else."

Saldana stars alongside Chris Pine, who plays Captain Kirk, and Zachary Quinto, as Spock in the Star Trek re-boot. Sherlock actor Benedict Cumberbatch portrays the mysterious villain, John Harrison.

Star Trek Into Darkness, which is screening in 3D, is rated PG-13. It's the only movie opening in wide release this week.

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

Chris Haston/NBC(NEW YORK) -- The NBC comedy The Office ended its nine-season run Thursday night with a 75-minute episode that was heavy on surprises, including the return of Steve Carell.

The finale was set one year after the premiere of the TV documentary in which the employees of the Scranton, Pa., branch of the Dunder Mifflin paper company starred.  We learned that many of the workers had moved on, some by choice -- Stanley retired, Andy had become a viral sensation thanks to his miserable reality show audition -- while others -- Kevin and Toby -- were fired.

The entire crew came together for the wedding of Dwight and Angela.  Their old boss, Carell's Michael Scott, showed up at the last second to be Dwight's best man. 

Dwight remarked, "I can't believe you came."  Michael responded as only he can, with his signature catchphrase: "That's what she said."

Carell didn't have much screen time in the episode.  In one of his rare lines of the night, he told the documentary film crew, "It feels like all my kids grew up and married each other.  It's every parent's dream."

In the other major development of the episode, Jim and Pam decided to sell their home and move to Austin, Texas, so he could recommit himself to the growing sports marketing company he helped launch in Philadelphia.  His involvement with that company had strained the couple's marriage for most of the season.

As for some of the other major characters:

• Original cast members Mindy Kaling and B.J. Novak reprised their roles of Kelly and Ryan, respectively.  Kelly ditched her man at the wedding to run away with her on-again, off-again boyfriend Ryan, who's now a single dad.  Actually, he was a single dad, until he decided to abandon the kid at the ceremony.  The baby ended up in the hands of Nellie, who had been looking to adopt.
• At a documentary reunion panel, the adopted Erin was united with her biological mother and father, played by guest stars Joan Cusack and Ed Begley, Jr.
• After his firing, Kevin became a bar owner, but he is still his goofy self.
• Oscar is a candidate for state Senate -- a nod to the fact that he once had an affair with Angela's ex-husband, a state senator.

In the final moments of the episode, Creed -- played by Creed Bratton, former member of the 1960s rock band The Grass Roots -- performed music in the office as various employees reflected on their Dunder Mifflin experience with the cameras.

Jenna Fischer, as Pam, closed the show by saying, "All in all, I think that an ordinary paper company like Dunder Mifflin was a great subject for a documentary.  There's a lot of beauty in ordinary things.  Isn't that kind of the point?"

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

Hemera/Thinkstock(NEW YORK) -- The CW announced its fall schedule on Thursday, and as you'd expect, it's filled with teen-friendly dramas.

There are three new series that will debut on the network in the fall: The Originals, a spin-off of The Vampire Diaries; The Tomorrow People, centering around an advanced race of people who have paranormal abilities; and Reign, a dramatized version of a 15-year-old Mary, Queen of Scots, in the 16th century.

Hart of Dixie and Beauty and the Beast both move to Monday nights, Supernatural is relocated to Tuesday nights, and the Sex & the City spin-off The Carrie Diaries heads to Friday nights.

For midseason, the CW will bring back Nikita for a fourth and final season, and unveil three new series: Star-Crossed, a love story amid an alien-versus-human struggle; The 100, revolving around survivors of a nuclear Armageddon on Earth; and Famous in 12, a reality show from TMZ founder Harvey Levin in which a family moves to Los Angeles and attempts to become famous in a 12-week time period.

The CW's fall schedule will launch sometime in October.  Here's a look at the schedule (all times Eastern):

Monday
Hart of Dixie -- 8-9 p.m.
Beauty and the Beast -- 9-10 p.m.

Tuesday
The Originals -- 8-9 p.m.
Supernatural -- 9-10 p.m.

Wednesday
Arrow -- 8-9 p.m.
The Tomorrow People -- 9-10 p.m.

Thursday
The Vampire Diaries -- 8-9 p.m.
Reign -- 9-10 p.m.

Friday
The Carrie Diaries -- 8-9 p.m.
America's Next Top Model -- 9-10 p.m.

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

Mark Seliger/NBC(LOS ANGELES) -- Though Christina Aguilera and Cee Lo Green are expected to return to the NBC singing competition in the fall, The Voice isn't cutting ties with their replacements, Shakira and Usher.

Shakira has confirmed that she is leaving The Voice after the current season.  There have also been reports that Usher will do the same, with Aguilera and Green reclaiming the chairs they occupied for the show's first three seasons.

However, Entertainment Weekly states that while Aguilera and Green will indeed return to The Voice in the fall, NBC is finalizing deals with Shakira and Usher to rejoin Adam Levine and Blake Shelton for the spring 2014 season.  That would obviously mean that Aguilera and Green would go on hiatus again.

Levine, Shelton and host Carson Daly will all be back for the next two seasons.

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

Ray Mickshaw/FOX(LOS ANGELES) -- Candice Glover, a 23-year-old singer from St. Helena Island, South Carolina, was crowned the Season 12 American Idol champion Thursday night.

Candice defeated runner-up Kree Harrison to become the first female American Idol winner since 2007. Candice had been trying out for Idol for the past three years, so this win was especially sweet for her. She capped off the night singing her brand-new single, "I Am Beautiful."

Kree and Candice performed one final duet of Burt Bacharach and Hal David's "One Less Bell to Answer" and "A House Is Not a Home" before Candice was crowned the winner.

This season's top 10 finalists opened the show singing TheWanted's "Glad You Came." The "Queen of Soul" Aretha Franklin appeared via satellite from New York City to sing with the top five girls, who were in Los Angeles. It was all a bit surreal, but Aretha sounded great nonetheless. The medley began with "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" and continued with "I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You)," "Respect" and "Think."

The top five guys took the stage to sing a medley of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons hits, including "Let's Hang On (To What We've Got)" and "Walk Like a Man," before Frankie joined them to sing "Can't Take My Eyes Off of You" and "Grease."

Heavily bejeweled judge Mariah Carey performed a medley of her hits "Vision of Love," "Make It Happen," "My All," "Hero" and "We Belong Together" before finishing up with her latest hit "#Beautiful," a duet with Miguel. Though Miguel didn't show up for the duet, Mariah's fellow judge and longtime collaborator, Randy Jackson, did play bass for the performance. Mariah's performance was actually taped on Wednesday night, and speculation that she was lip synching was widespread on Twitter during the show. Mariah's rep told The Hollywood Reporter she was definitely singing live though.  

Country trio The Band Perry gave a dramatic performance of their latest single, "DONE.," with a little help from finalist Janelle Arthur. Former Idol finalist Jennifer Hudson returned to sing a powerhouse cover of Natalie Cole's "Inseparable" with Candice.

Judge Keith Urban performed his brand-new country single, "Little Bit of Everything," for the first time on television. Keith returned to perform "Where the Blacktop Ends" with Kree and Randy, featuring Blink-182's Travis Barker on drums.

Since Randy is leaving the show, Idol kicked off a tribute to the "Dawg" with a roomful of dogs sitting at a conference table barking about it. Their subtitles revealed they were upset about Randy's departure. A montage of Randy's finest moments followed.

Psy was on hand for a highly-produced and choreographed performance of his single, "Gentleman." Former Idol judge Jennifer Lopez teamed up with Pitbull to perform their latest collaboration, "Live It Up," just before the results were announced.

Amber Holcomb returned to sing the British sensation Emeli Sandé’s hit "Next to Me" with Emeli herself. Angie Miller teamed up with former Idol contestant Adam Lambert for a duet on David Guetta and Sia's "Titanium."

Then Jessie J, Angie's personal Idol, appeared behind the judges' table to join Angie onstage for a duet of Jessie's hit "Domino."  After the performance, Jessie told Angie she'd fly her to the U.K. so they could perform Angie's original song, "You Set Me Free," together onstage.  Angie was supposed to have performed that song on the finale, but according to Jessie, Angie had to forgo doing so in order to sing with her.  By the way, Jessie appeared bald because she recently shaved her head for charity, and her hair hasn't grown in yet.

The two-hour finale included a comic interlude where all the male finalists revealed that they were voted off in quick succession because the female finalists sabotaged them, in order to ensure a female winner.  It was a sly reference to the fact that many viewers this year believed the producers deliberately stacked the deck with weak male contestants to achieve the same results.  At the end of the piece, it was revealed that the mastermind behind the so-called "sabotage" was none other than Jordin Sparks, the last female winner of American Idol.

Backstage, after the show, Candice said she was “still trying to process” the idea that she had won. Candice said she didn’t hear Ryan Seacrest announce her name, but she does remember confetti getting into her mouth while she was singing.  She said winning “feels amazing.”

When asked backstage why she kept trying out for Idol, Candice replied that she “just couldn't stay away, because I knew that if I kept trying it would happen.”

Kree spoke backstage about being excited about going out on tour, calling it “a little insane.”  As for her recording plans, Kree said she just wants to make a good record.  As for the genre, Kree declared, “It's definitely going to be country, for sure. I want to be on country radio, and, yeah. I can't believe I get to go make that now.”

If you're already missing this season's finalists, then catch them on the road this summer. The IDOL Live! 2013 Tour launches June 29 in St. Louis.

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

Byron Cohen/NBC(NEW YORK) -- The Office will close up shop Thursday night.  For nine seasons, viewers have watched the goings-on at the fictional Dunder Mifflin paper company in Scranton, Pa., as its employees were followed by a documentary crew.

The 75-minute finale of the NBC comedy will take place months after the airing of the documentary on TV, with the workers attending the wedding of Rainn Wilson's Dwight and Angela Kinsey's Angela.

The finale will feature the return of original cast members Mindy "Kelly" Kaling and BJ "Ryan" Novak, in addition to guest stars Joan Cusack, Ed Begley Jr., Rachael Harris, Dakota Johnson and more.  A recent report also stated that Steve Carell will make a cameo, reprising his role of former Dunder Mifflin boss Michael Scott.

Kinsey is promising that the finale will be "epic" and satisfying for longtime fans.

She says, "The finale...was an ambitious episode.  It was huge and multiple locations and guest stars, so I think the fans are going to be really happy.  I was."

Kinsey says filming the final scene was emotional for her, her co-stars, and executive producer Greg Daniels.

She recalls, "The whole crew had gathered around on stage, and then Greg Daniels said that's a series wrap on the cast of The Office.  And we were all there together and we just all disintegrated.  We just all started crying, we were hugging each other, hugging the crew, hugging Greg."

Kinsey didn't realize the show would have this much success when the pilot was shot in 2004, since it was an adaptation of the hit British comedy created by and starring Ricky Gervais.

She says, "It was so quiet and slow-paced and so different from what I'd been watching on television, which was exciting, and I was a fan of the BBC version, I just didn't know if it would make it in America.  I didn't know if the American audience had the patience.  But they did.  And I'm so thankful."

Singer Josh Groban, who played the brother of Ed Helms' Andy in two episodes, believes The Office evolved into an "amazing" show because, "It wasn't afraid to tap into, I think, the insecurities that we all kind of have as human beings no matter what level on the totem pole we are in the business world....And it's brilliantly written."

The final episode of The Office will begin at 9 p.m. Eastern time, following a one-hour retrospective.

Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio