Jay-Z and Beyonce are sparing no expense when it comes to their unborn bundle of joy.The couple have already spent a cool million bucks making sure B and the baby are getting the best of care.“Beyoncé’s waited a long time to have a baby and she’s determined to take good care of herself, She’s paying a dietician to organize a food plan of natural organic meals for her, having daily massages and spent a fortune on lotions to prevent stretchmarks and keep her feeling good. Beyoncé’s been told to look after herself like never before and Jay-Z’s making sure she has everything she needs.”

Looks like Trey Songz is following the footsteps of Tyrese and Chris Brown, R&B dudes who are taking a shot at rapping. In a recent interview, he revealed that he is getting ready for his new album “Chapter 5? where he will be doing a lot more rhyming.

According to Troy Taylor (the man who discovered Trey Songz)Trey has been flooding the Internet with his rap remixes to songs such as “Gucci Gucci” and “Ni**as in Paris,” and he plans to showcase more of his rhyming skills on Chapter 5. He was a rapper first when he was 15. When he came to me the whole question was do you think I can be a singer, and when I heard him it was definitely.”

It’s back to music for multi-talented Tyrese Gibson.After claiming the rights to Teddy Pendergrass’s life story and gearing up for filming a new “Fast & Furious,” the singer is preparing for the release of another album, the best one of his career he claims.

“The album is done, mixed and mastered, it’s done…  I’m just excited. This album was done at my house, like a real labor of love. I had 14 people sleeping at my crib for three weeks…  They gave me the best album of my career… I’m very proud of this album,” said Tyrese whose Open Invitation hits stores Nov. 1.

It’s been nearly five years since the singer has put out any new material. But with the latest project, he says this one will definitely be a collection of emotions, experiences, and love. “I haven’t worked on music since I was married at one point and then divorced, so I had all of this stuff bottled up,” he told the Breakfast Club DJs at 105.1 in New York, but that’s not all. Tyrese is getting ready for his second book, “Manology” co-written by Rev. Run. Right now the two are looking for a publisher that will fit the bill. About the book, he says it’s a guide book of sorts for women.

“We gonna kind of pick up a lot of pieces from a lot of these other types of book, just kind of giving women information on how we think, how to go about us and deal with us,” said Tyrese who offered a preview of what to expect.

“The first chapter I wrote in the book is called ‘Validation Is a Man’s Silent Killer,”’ he said. “I felt like a part of my reason in being disappointed in my ex-wife was she would ask me to stop doing this, acting like this, going about this, hangout out with this, whatever the case may be, and if I decided to make these adjustments, she never validated me and made me feel good about doing whatever she asked me to do.”

In addition to launching her new fragrance "Pulse" at the Dream Hotel last night, and talking about the empowering effects of pregnancy, Beyonce shows no signs of slowing down and her even annouced plans to start a new record label.  At the introduction of her latest fragrance, "Pulse," Beyonce revealed that she'll soon be introducing her own record label and several artists she hopes to develop, even a boy band.

More than two years after the death of Michael Jackson, a judge swore in jurors Friday to hear the case against the doctor accused of killing the superstar with an overdose of a powerful anesthetic in a rented Los Angeles mansion. The jury of seven men and five women chosen for the involuntary manslaughter trial of Dr. Conrad Murray includes people who considered themselves fans of the King of Pop and others who had lost interest in his music.

Their occupations include mail carrier, college professor, paralegal and school bus driver. A 54-year-old woman who works in management wrote on her jury questionnaire: “Loved his music as a young girl, as an adult not so much but saw his talent in music and dance.”The only African-American juror, a 54-year-old man, said, “When I was a kid I liked the Jackson Five. Things change as you get older. I’m more of a Jay-Z fan.” Murray was charged with involuntary manslaughter in February 2010. Since then, both sides have jockeyed to frame the case in their favor. (ap)