Taylor Swift Sets the Record Straight on Rumored Jennifer Lopez Collaboration—Watch Now!

So are we gonna bust a move to a song about failed relationships or what?!

After the Taylor Swift and Jennifer Lopez took over Staples Center to perform a duet of J.Lo's hit "Jenny From the Block," news began circulating that the Red singer would be featured on a track from Lopez's upcoming album.

But when T. Swift talked to E! News at the Toronto International Film Festival, she confirmed that no collaboration is in the works (sad face)—but that doesn't mean she wouldn't be up for it!

WATCH: James McAvoy says Jennifer Lawrence is "properly amazing"

"That's the rumor. We collaborated at Staples Center. She came out and sang 'Jenny From the Block' with me which was so much fun," Swift told E! News. "We haven't spoken further about collaborating but I did read that on the Internet, so that's nice to know that it's always accurate."

She continued, "I mean, for me, I love her, she's amazing. She has my number, we text, but we haven't texted about going into the studio."

Send that text, J. Lo. Send that text.

Plus, find out who really wants Taylor Swift to sing at his wedding below!

For more on this and other interviews from the Toronto Film Festival, tune in to E! News at 7 p.m. & 11:30 p.m.

PHOTOS: See the stars arriving at the Toronto Film Festival

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Video: Tonight: Chicago's violent night, House votes to defund Obamacare, Grand Theft Auto sets record, On the Road

White House says Iranian president's new tone not enough 2:06 September 20, 2013

White House says Iranian president's new tone not enoughIn an op-ed in The Washington Post, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani argued he will bring a new attitude to the United Nations next week. The White House said Rouhani's words were consistent with Iran's new tone of moderation, the country must take concrete steps to end its alleged pursuit of nuclear weapons. Major Garrett reports.

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Video: Tonight: Chicago's violent night, House votes to defund Obamacare, Grand Theft Auto sets record, On the Road

White House says Iranian president's new tone not enough 2:06 September 20, 2013

White House says Iranian president's new tone not enoughIn an op-ed in The Washington Post, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani argued he will bring a new attitude to the United Nations next week. The White House said Rouhani's words were consistent with Iran's new tone of moderation, the country must take concrete steps to end its alleged pursuit of nuclear weapons. Major Garrett reports.

View the original article here

Video: Tonight: Chicago's violent night, House votes to defund Obamacare, Grand Theft Auto sets record, On the Road

White House says Iranian president's new tone not enough 2:06 September 20, 2013

White House says Iranian president's new tone not enoughIn an op-ed in The Washington Post, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani argued he will bring a new attitude to the United Nations next week. The White House said Rouhani's words were consistent with Iran's new tone of moderation, the country must take concrete steps to end its alleged pursuit of nuclear weapons. Major Garrett reports.

View the original article here

LA traffic cop has record number of complaints

(CBS News) LOS ANGELES -- This is L.A. Sheriff's Deputy Elton Simmons, and I bet you don't like him already. Seeing him there, hiding in the shadows.

In lieu of a lecture, Elton Simmons gives most people the benefit of the doubt.

/ CBS News

'Why can't he go catch some real criminals,' you may be thinking. Or, 'No wonder he has a record number of complaints.' Who wouldn't complain about a guy whose sole purpose in life is to ruin your day?

By the very nature of the business, all L.A.County traffic cops can expect to get at least a few complaints every year. A lot of them are petty -- people just mad because they got a ticket. But regardless, they all get documented and placed in the officer's personnel file.

Which is why Capt. Pat Maxwell was stunned when he started looking through Simmons' file. "I just said that's not possible," he said.

Although he did see lots of commendations, looking back over the last 20 years, over the last 25,000 traffic stops, Capt. Maxwell couldn't find one complaint. A record: zero.

Capt. Pat Maxwell

/ CBS News

"I mean, Vegas or M.I.T could not give you the odds of the statistical probability of that," said Maxwell.

Obviously Elton is doing something right. "It's gotta be something," he said and acknowledged he had no idea.

Until the captain told him, Elton didn't even know he had such a record, let alone how he got it. "It's just how I do it every day," he said.

So we trailed him for a day to see if we could figure out how he does it.

The first thing I noticed was that he has this pitch-perfect mix of authority and diplomacy, with none of the attitude that sometimes comes with a cop.

"I'm here with you," said Elton. " I'm not up here" (motions his arm up toward the sky). One thing I hate is to be looked down on -- I can't stand it -- so I'm not going to look down at you."

L.A. Sheriff's Deputy Elton Simmons

/ CBS News

That's why, in lieu of a lecture, he gives most people the benefit of the doubt. Of course they still get the ticket, just not the guilt trip.

The drivers seem to appreciate that -- so much so that by the end, some are downright smitten.

"You know what it is, it's his smile," said driver Mike Viera, who just got a ticket. "He's got a great smile. He's a nice guy. How could you be mad at that guy?"

Apparently, you can't. Time after time, ticket after ticket, we saw Officer Simmons melt away a polar ice cap of preconceptions.

And his boss said there's a lesson in there for hard-nosed traffic cops everywhere.

"Their excuse is, 'Well, I give tickets all day long, I'm going to get complaints,'" said Maxwell. "Well, that's not true. There is a way to do it. And Elton Simmons is the way."

Certainly no complaints here.

To contact On the Road, or to send us a story idea, e-mail us.

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