Y&R stars, and real life couple, Amelia Heinle and Thad Luckinbill talk about working together and bringing their talent to primetime. They have both appeared separately on CSI (NY and Miami) but will appear together on Ghost Whisperer this Friday

Lindsay Lohan stops by to chat it out with Ellen.......she talks about her breakup with Sam, which she says was a blindside, wanting to get back to work, her Mom and more.

"I didn't get into this business to be a celebrity on the cover of tabloids and I've been a target and I'm not that interesting," Lohan said.

Beyonce stops by The View to talk about her new tour for her third solo album, new movie, her signature dance moves and her thoughts on the twitter rage. Her new movie, "Obsessed", opens in theatres this week. Clip below:

GUIDING LIGHT's Marcy Rylan, Lizzie, and Daniel Cosgrove, Bill, share their story of what happened when they heard the show was cancelled and whether this really is the end of the 72-year-old soap. Marcy says although there had been rumors that GL might be cancelled, she still thought it may be an April Fool's joke.

Marcy also reveals there may be another network interested in airing Guiding Light...so don't count them out quite yet:

CBS's daytime drama GUIDING LIGHT will broadcast its final episode on Friday, Sept. 18, 2009. At the time of its final broadcast, the series will have spanned 72 years and more than 15,700 episodes on television and radio.


Created by Irna Phillips, the show debuted on NBC radio on January 25, 1937 as the 15-minute radio serial "The Guiding Light." It made the switch to 15-minute episodes on CBS Television on June 30, 1952, although it continued to air concurrently on radio with the actors playing parts on both shows until 1956, when the radio show ended. In 1967, the series first started being broadcast in color, and a year later, the show expanded from 15 minutes to 30 minutes. In November 1977, the show expanded to a full hour. The series is credited by The Guinness Book of World Records as "The Longest-Running Television Drama."

"GUIDING LIGHT has achieved a piece of television history that will never be matched; it has crossed mediums, adapted its stories to decades of social change and woven its way through generations of audiences like no other," said Nancy Tellem, President, CBS Paramount Network Television Entertainment Group. "This daytime icon will always be an indelible part of CBS's history, with a legacy of innovation and reputation for quality and excellence at every step of the way. While its presence will be missed, its contributions will always be celebrated and never be forgotten."

"No show in daytime or prime time, or anytime, has touched so many millions of viewers across so many years as GUIDING LIGHT," said Barbara Bloom, Senior Vice President, Daytime Programs, CBS. "We thank the cast, crew and producers - past and present - who delivered this entertainment institution, the beloved characters and the time-honored stories to our audience every day for seven decades. It's been a privilege to work with such an extraordinarily talented group of people."

The radio show's original storyline centered on a minister named Rev. John Ruthledge, and all the people of a fictional suburb in Chicago called Five Points. Today's show takes place in the fictional town of Springfield, and revolves around the Spaulding, Lewis and Cooper families. Throughout its historic tenure on the Network, GUIDING LIGHT has been the recipient of 69 Daytime Emmy Awards, including three for Outstanding Daytime Drama Series.

The show has broken ground with stories such as cancer, teen pregnancy, sexual harassment, alcoholism, abuse, AIDS and post-partum depression and, in 2008, premiered a brand-new daytime production model, featuring permanent sets inside its New York City studio and approximately 20% of the production shot in exterior scenes in the town of Peapack, N.J. In addition, directing and editing were changed to be done digitally and almost simultaneously, giving the sets a more realistic feeling and eliminating the need for production suites.