Stacey Solomon has finished in third place on this year's series of The X Factor.
Solomon, who performed 'Who Wants To Live Forever', 'Wonderful World' and 'Feeling Good' on tonight's show, received the fewest amount of public votes and will not take part in tomorrow's final.
Lily Allen has confirmed she'll take "one or two years off from recording and performing music" from March 2010.
It follows rumours of her quitting music to pursue a career in acting.
The singer said she would use the time off to start her own record label, set up a fashion shop with her sister and "spend some time in the home I've built for myself".
Speaking to Radio 1's Sara Cox she said: "My last gig is my Dizzee Rascal concert at the O2 (London) in March. That's the last thing I've got planned.
"I'm just going to concentrate on doing some behind the scenes sort of stuff."
from bbc.co.uk
Susan Boyle has topped the US charts, setting a first-week sales record for a female debut album.
Record sales tracker Neilsen SoundScan said I Dreamed A Dream shifted 701,000 copies in the US in its first week.
It is second only to Snoop Dogg's debut Doggystyle, which sold 803,000 in its first week in 1993.
The Britain's Got Talent finalist beat competition from American Idol runner-up Adam Lambert, whose debut charted at number three.
Boyle, 48, also topped the UK chart on Sunday.
Her album became the best-selling debut in UK chart history, selling 410,000 copies in its first week.
from bbc.co.uk
Beyoncé has topped the nominations for next year's Grammy awards, picking up ten nods, while country music star Taylor Swift follows her with eight.
Following the MTV VMAs controversy both artists go head-to-head in the 'Album Of The Year', 'Record Of The Year', 'Song Of The Year' and 'Best Female Pop Vocal Performance' categories, after the major nominations were announced in a televised concert hosted by LL Cool J.
Other artists up for the top album prize are Black Eyed Peas, Lady GaGa and the Dave Matthews Band, while Kings Of Leon's single 'Use Somebody' is also up for 'Record Of The Year' and 'Song Of The Year'.
President of The Recording Academy Neil Portnow said: "The nominations this year truly reflect the talented community of music makers who represent some of the highest levels of excellence in their respective fields."
British bands Depeche Mode and Coldplay have been recognised in the 'Best Short Form Music Video' category, while Salford-based group The Ting Tings are up for 'Best New Artist'.
