Hollywood Hookups: Mel B Marries Hairstylist, Rachel Zegler Snapped Kissing ‘Evita' Costar and More
Spice Girls singer Mel B is no longer a Wannabe bride! The pop star, 50, got hitched to hairstylist Rory McPhee, 37, at The Crypt at St. Paul's Cathedral in London, England, before family and friends, including her bandmate Emma 'Baby Spice' Bunton. Twice-divorced Scary Spice Mel told Us Weekly that Rory is a 'lovely family friend' who nurtured her 'belief in love again.'
Rachel's Prince Has Come!
Snow White's Rachel Zegler appears to have found her Prince Charming. The songbird, 24, was caught on camera kissing 27-year-old dancer Nathan Louis-Fernand — her Evita castmate — at a Sabrina Carpenter concert in England. Zegler, who previously dated actor Josh Andrés Rivera, is headlining a London production of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical.
Chyna & Milano Fade To Blac
Rapper Blac Chyna, 37, and Grammy-winning producer and songwriter Derrick Milano, 31, have called it quits, ending their nine-month engagement following a year of dating. The former video vixen, whose baby daddy exes include Rob Kardashian and Tyga, shared news of their split on her Instagram Stories by telling followers that she and Milano called time on their romance 'after much prayer and reflection.'
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Photos: Star-studded Oxfordshire wedding of Apple founder's daughter
The daughter of Apple's late founder Steve Jobs got married in a star-studded occasion in west Oxfordshire. Eve Jobs, the youngest of the tech icon's four children, married gold-medal-winning equestrian Harry Charles at St Michael's And All Angels Church, in Great Tew, on Saturday, July 26. Photos from outside the church show bridesmaids arriving dressed in red, among them American equestrian Jessica Rae Springsteen, daughter of legendary musician Bruce Springsteen. READ MORE: Truck Festival: Thousands of music fans flock to farm Jessica Rae Springsteen (centre) (Image: Ben Birchall) A purple Rolls Royce was also spotted outside as well as a classic Land Rover. This took place one year on from the pair confirming their relationship after they were first spotted in public at the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris. A self-described 'horse girl', Eve started riding when she was just six years old and was cheering on her fiancé in Paris last year. Posting at the time on the social media platform Instagram, she said: "Team Gold. Beyond proud of you, my love."
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Five Dudley Borough pubs named among top 500 in England
FIVE pubs from across the borough have featured in the top 500 pubs in England, according to a guide published in a national newspaper. The Telegraph has published its list of the 500 best pubs in England, with five of them hailing from Dudley. Expert Will Hawkes curated the list based on their charming character, welcoming staff, history and award-winning beer, The Telegraph says. With drinking holes from Sedgley, Dudley, Brierley Hill and Stourbridge featured, Dudley boozers counted for one per cent of all the pubs in the list – quite a feat when considering the size of the borough compared to England as a country. One of the five was The Robin Hood in Amblecote, described by Hawkes as 'probably the best of the town's pubs in terms of atmosphere and beer, which is invariably in peak condition.' He said: 'The Black Country can be a bit confusing, geography-wise, but things are simple when it comes to pubs. 'They tend to be good, and they're particularly good in Amblecote.' A stone's throw away lies The Unicorn in Wollaston, which also features on the list. Highlighted for being a 'small and cosy' spot, Hawkes said visitors to The Unicorn should expect 'robust and often entertaining conversation, filled cobs (roast pork on Saturdays), and a deep sense of contentment'. The Beacon Hotel in Sedgley is perhaps one of the most well-known in the whole Black Country, so it is unsurprising that it too featured in the top 500 guide. Home of the award winning Sarah Huges Brewery, this historic drinking hole was described as 'a Black Country pub that doesn't feel like it's changed much since the Victorian era', creating an atmosphere like not many others. From being crowned the Best Pub in the West Midlands by The Telegraph earlier this year to winning the CAMRA Dudley Pub of the Year for 2025, The Bull and Bladder (or as it is known to the rest of the country officially, The Vine), has been basking in well deserved success this year, so it was to be expected for it to feature in the list. Hawkes said: 'The Black Country has more high-quality pubs than pretty much any other bit of Britain. 'The Vine Inn (known locally as the Bull and Bladder) is perhaps the best because it's handsome, good value, and, most importantly, is attached to one of England's great old breweries, Batham's.' The fifth and final local boozer to make the cut was the historic Old Swan Inn in Netherton, known for its beer brewed on site and its beautiful, ornate enamel ceiling. In his description, Hawkes called it an 'unmissable' pub which has a charm that 'feels more authentically Victorian than any other you'll find in England'. To view the full list of pubs, visit
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9 'Old-Fashioned' Wedding Traditions You'll Only Find In The South
From old superstitions to comical customs. Wedding tradition in the South is nothing to be messed with. It starts the moment we say 'yes,' and it ends well after we say 'I do.' Everything in between is a flurry of celebration (including dozens of bridal showers), planning (there simply must be deviled eggs during cocktail hour), etiquette (starting with hundreds of thank you notes), and traditions that we've kept going for generations—and don't plan on stopping now. Here are 9 old-fashioned wedding customs in the South that we heed and cherish. Classic Southern Wedding Traditions Burying the Bourbon Perhaps our favorite Southern wedding tradition is one rooted in superstition: burying the bourbon. No one quite knows the origin of this tradition, but legend has it that if you bury a bottle of bourbon a month before your wedding, you'll have good weather on the day of your nuptials. It has to be bourbon (not whiskey), and it must be buried upside down to ensure the best possible weather for your big day. Customarily, on your wedding day after the 'I dos,' you dig up the bottle and share with your family and wedding party, or stash it away for a special anniversary. Cake Pulls If you've ever attended a ceremony down South, specifically in Louisiana, you've likely heard of one tradition that's baked right in: the cake pull. It calls for good-luck charms being attached to dainty ribbons and placed under the bottom layer of the cake, to traditionally be pulled by bridesmaids or loved ones (particularly those who are single). Many of the most commonly used charms have specific meanings. Pull a hot air balloon, and you're destined to live a life of adventure and travel. See the twinkling of a star charm, and all your wishes will come true. And if you're lucky enough to find a butterfly on the end or your ribbon, you can count on being forever beautiful. This tradition is often performed at the reception, bridal shower, or the bridesmaids' luncheon. Wedding Parades Particular mostly to Louisiana weddings, the second line parade is quite the celebratory tradition in which a brass band and parasol-wielding newlyweds lead their guests, who wave handkerchiefs or napkins, on a festive jaunt through the city (or around their reception venue). The musical parade is a lively way to send newlyweds into their married life with a little fanfare. Themed Groom's Cakes Partly thanks to the classic film Steel Magnolias with its 'roadkill armadillo' cake, outlandish groom's cakes have become a tradition that the South has fostered to new heights, with themes including SEC teams, hunting (deer antlers and all), state flags, bourbon, and anything else a Southern groom might adore. While we didn't originate the tradition (it comes from Victorian England), and others have certainly caught on, we've always put our own spin on it. Hilariously Large Wedding Parties As in, you'll see bridesmaids and groomsmen stuffed at the altar by the dozens at some classic Southern weddings, outnumbering the nuptials you'll attend elsewhere. This more loosely prescribed tradition stems partly from our big Southern families full of siblings and cousins, as well as partly from how Southerners are polite to a fault—and don't ever want to leave anyone out. Expect even larger bridal shower guest lists, and stiff competition during the bouquet toss. Southern Wedding Etiquette Customs Thank You Notes We Southerners are practically professional thank you note writers—heck, we'd even go as far to almost feel obligated to write a thank you note in return to receiving a thank you note—and it's especially beholden to wedding gifts and well wishes. While that might include dozens, or hundreds, of handwritten notes from the betrothed couple to guests—on monogrammed, embossed stationery, no doubt—it's so relevant to our etiquette-driven Southern culture that we'd deign to include as a wedding tradition of sorts. As we all know, there will be gossip if you don't send them out. Game Day Screens Sadly, this isn't our favorite Southern wedding custom. But when it comes to college football, Southerners don't play around—and game day is a very serious matter. If a couple makes the decision to have their wedding during football season, or even worse chooses the day of a crucial match-up or rivalry game, they must be prepared to expect to lose a few guests or to give the rabid football fans among the guest list what they want: a big screen with the game on at the reception. Who knows, you might just hear the bride and groom belting out battle cries. Southern 'Formal' Dress Codes Also in line with similar dress codes such as 'cowboy formal' or 'Texas formal,' this dress code allows for a little more wiggle room befitting of the locale and guest list, where cowboy boots are almost always appropriate at weddings, whether it's a casual backyard wedding or a black tie soirée. Yes, even with a tuxedo. (In that case, black cowboy boots would be preferable.) However, in recent years, festive dress codes such as this have become more widely used to encourage guests to dress 'fancy' without being afraid to show their personal style and Southern roots. Flower Girls and Ring Bearers As it turns out, including children in a wedding ceremony—complete with frilly frocks and seersucker—is quite the Southern thing. In fact, inviting children to weddings at all is more of a Southern practice than in other regions, as a big Southern wedding is treated almost like a reunion of sorts, little kids and great-aunts and all. While some might see children at weddings as an etiquette debacle, Southerners don't see it that way. Everyone's welcome. As long as they're formally invited, of course! Read the original article on Southern Living Solve the daily Crossword
