Christina Aguilera tried to conceal her growing baby bump under a loose sweatshirt as she jumped into a waiting limousine in New York City.

Taylor Swift showcased he slender figure in an all black ensemble as she stepped out in New York. The 'I knew You Were Trouble' singer added a splash of colour to her look with a slick of red lipstick.

A heavily pregnant Olivia Wilde was in high spirits as she ran errands around New York City with a friend. The mum-to-be looked pretty in a black coat, scarf and oversize sunglasses.

Stacy Keibler displayed a hint of a baby bump as she strolled around Beverly Hills. The model looked stylish in a black blazer and matching fedora.

Victoria's Secret angel Alessandra Ambrosio showed off her supermodel figure in a cropped t-shirt and jeans as she stopped by a gas station in Beverly Hills, California.

Kate Upton was spotted soaking up the sunshine on her hotel balcony in Sydney, Australia. The 'Sports Illustrated' model looked cheerful as she chatted on her mobile phone.

Jourdan Dunn looked stunning in bright work-out wear as she played with a skipping rope during a photo shoot in New York City.

Lily Allen was in high spirits as she left the BBC Radio 1 studios in London. The singer teamed a colourful tee with a vibrant pink bag and mirrored shades.

Paris Hilton treated her pet dog Peter Pan to a ride in her pale blue Bentley convertible as she made her way to a hair salon in Beverly Hills.

Britain's Duke of Cambridge has praised Australia for its contribution to the search for the missing Malaysian aeroplane.
Prince William gave a speech at he and his wife, the Duchess of Cambridge's, welcome to Australia reception at the Sydney Opera House yesterday (16.04.14) and spoke of his appreciation for their efforts in trying to locate the plane, which vanished over a month ago while travelling from Malaysia to China.
He said: "Australia has so much to contend with at the moment.
"Your contribution to the on-going search for [flight] MH370 has earned respect in every quarter of the globe.
"Australia's determined and leading role in the search is at the very edge of technological ability and human endurance."
Prince William, Duchess Catherine and their 8-month-old son Prince George arrived in Sydney, Australia yesterday (16.04.14) after completing a 10-day tour of New Zealand.
Today the couple visited the Blue Mountains, where they spoke with families who had been affected by a firestorm that destroyed hundreds of homes last year.

Two men have been arrested in Australia for "acting suspiciously" just metres away from Britain's Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
Prince William and Duchess Catherine were enjoying the first full day of their tour of Australia today (17.04.14), after arriving in Sydney yesterday afternoon (16.04.14), with a visit to the Blue Mountains, but local police officers were forced to detain two men who were said to be "acting suspiciously" just metres away from the royal couple.
Although William, 31, and Catherine, 32, did not appear to notice the disturbance, witnesses said they saw the two men get within 10 metres of the couple before being stopped, searched and detained by officers who ordered them to remove their clothing just as the royal car pulled away.
The New South Wales Police Force later confirmed in a statement that they had stopped and spoken to two men, aged 37 and 21, who were allegedly "harassing members of the crowd".
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were visiting the mountains to meet people who lost their homes in a tragic firestorm which caused bush fires to sweep through the region, destroying hundreds of homes, six months ago.

Britain's Prince of Wales' gardening tips will be revealed in a new book.
'Highgrove: A Garden Celebrated' will take readers inside the gardens of Prince Charles and his wife Duchess Camilla's country home in Gloucestershire, south west England and offer tips on how to recreate certain features, such as the Sundial and Carpet gardens, at their own homes.
The new book - which comes with photographs of the house and garden - is a joint project authored both by the Prince of Wales himself and landscape architect Bunny Guinness, who helped to build the gardens up from nothing.
The 65-year-old royal has spoken about the increasingly industrialised approach to gardening and farming and confessed he prefers more traditional methods.
He told the Daily Telegraph newspaper: "I minded terribly the more I though about things, the endless use of chemicals and in the long term felt that this was unsustainable.
"I wanted to restore lost habitats and plant lots of hedgerows and trees to heal the landscape."
The heir-to-the-throne added that he will continue to dabble in his hobby until he is no longer able.
He said: "I have put my heart and soul into Highgrove and I will continue to do so while I can ... My enduring hope is that those who visit the garden may find something to inspire, excite, fascinate or soothe them."