"Jennifer has never toured. I’ve toured all my life. This is where I can step in and say, ’Oh, my God, this could be fun,’ and introduce her to that world," he told the Billboard.com website.

"It is something she’s always wanted to do, but she’s never had the time. So, yes, we’re seriously talking about going out this year (and) putting together an amazing show with just her and myself."


J-Lo wants to ditch name? - July 2 2007
Jennifer Lopez apparently wants to ditch the performing name of J-Lo, in a bid to improve her image.

The 37-year-old has admitted that her alter-ego was meant to be a bit of fun but "got out of control and really crazy" - and made her look like a diva.

She told The Sun: "That’s all gone with the ridiculous stories about me throwing tantrums and insisting on Egyptian sheets. That’s all firmly in my past."

During her time, the actress and singer has reportedly made demands such as forbidding people from making eye contact with her and forcing a recording studio to change the lighting "to make her look more desirable".

The star revealed that she plans to spend more time focussing on more serious film roles and music projects - without thinking about the profits.

She added: "If you focus on the money you’re not going to get anywhere. If money is your motivation you’re going to be such an empty shallow person."


J-Lo sued over ’stolen’ TV series - May 21 2007
A US judge has ordered Jennifer Lopez to court to answer questions about a television series on Miami’s modelling and nightclub scene.

The questions are in a writ brought last year by a television writer who says the actress, along with UPN and CBS Television, stole his idea to create South Beach.

Jack Bunick claimed in a lawsuit in US District Court in Manhattan that the series that debuted in January 2006 was too similar to a plot he described in 1999 for a pilot episode of a show that would have been called South Beach Miami.

In February, lawyer Orin Snyder argued for J-Lo in court papers that although she was executive producer, the actress was barely involved in the creation and development of South Beach and was brought in only at a later stage to "lend celebrity to the show".

Sheldon Farber, a lawyer for Bunick, hit back his own letter to the court saying J-Lo was a proper defendant.

"Her celebrity is not a shield for her to use to avoid direct testimony in a case in which she has not been named frivolously," he wrote.

"I am unaware that one of the perks of fame is protection from legal process. She may be inconvenienced by an appearance at a deposition. I can assure the court that I will not ask for her autograph."

The lawsuit in Manhattan sought unspecified monetary damages and an injunction barring further broadcasting of South Beach, which has been cancelled.

J-Lo’s rep denies death threats - May 10 2007
J-Lo’s spokeswoman has denied reports that the singer has been forced to beef up her personal security team after receiving death threats from an animal rights activist.

A friend of the glamorous star told the New York Daily News that an extremist has been sending Jen letters threatening "to kill her in public, just like the slaughtered animals whose fur she wears".

The source added that La Lopez dismissed the notes as junk mail at first, but her husband Marc Anthony became concerned when the letters continued to arrive over the past month.