Holly Ramsay may not be royal, but on her wedding day she certainly dressed the part.

The daughter of celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay has revealed that Princess Kate was a major style influence behind her elegant bridal look as she married Olympic swimming champion Adam Peaty in a lavish ceremony at Bath Abbey over the weekend. 

Alongside Hollywood royalty Grace Kelly, the Princess of Wales helped shape a gown that Holly says made her feel “very princess-like”.

Speaking to British Vogue, Holly explained that the sheer scale of the historic abbey played a decisive role in her choice. 

With its soaring ceilings and a 65-metre aisle, subtlety was never going to cut it. Instead, she opted for drama, tradition and timeless elegance.

“I knew I wanted something long, modest and lace-heavy,” she said, adding that she has always admired Kate’s wedding dress for its high neckline and feminine silhouette.

The bride wore a lace Elie Saab gown, which she described as an “instant obsession,” paired with a delicate lace veil. 

Accessories included a shell-shaped Chanel minaudière and Amina Muaddi heels.

In the days following the wedding, Adam’s mother Caroline Peaty shared a series of emotional posts on social media, hinting at the toll the fallout has taken. 

In one message, she wrote of losing “a piece of myself that I will never get back,” while another expressed hope for “a year that doesn’t hurt.”

According to reports, tensions reportedly stemmed from a disagreement over Caroline’s wedding outfit, which allegedly spiralled into a wider family dispute. 

Speaking to the Daily Mail before the ceremony, Caroline said she felt “cut out” of her son’s big day and described the situation as deeply painful, particularly over the Christmas period.

Despite considering travelling to Bath Abbey to watch the wedding from outside, she ultimately decided against it, saying it would have been “too sad” and she did not want to detract from her son’s moment.

A new study conducted by the video-editing company Kapwing found that more than one in five videos recommended to new YouTube users are “AI slop.”

AI slop, also known simply as slop, refers to digital content created by generative artificial intelligence, specifically showcasing low effort and cheap quality content. There’s an overwhelming volume of production of these AI videos, which are designed to farm views and advertising revenue.

In the study, Kapwign assessed 15,000 of YouTube’s most popular channels, including the top 100 channels in every country and found that 278 channels were constituted entirely of AI slop.

Together, these channels have accumulated more than 63 billion views and 221 million subscribers. Leveraging this audience, the channels generated an estimated $117 million (£90 million) annually.

To measure how content went viral on the platform, researchers created a fresh YouTube account without any personal preferences or interests. It was found that out of the first 500 recommended videos, 104 were entirely AI slop, while roughly one-third fell into a broader category of brainrot content, which is also another form of low-quality and meaningless AI-generated content.

These findings indicate a rapidly growing ecosystem of algorithm-driven content spreading across social media platforms, including YouTube.

The Guardian reported earlier this year that around 10% of YouTube’s fastest-growing channels are entirely based on AI slop, despite the platform’s efforts to curb “inauthentic content.”

Interestingly, many of the largest AI slop channels attract global audiences. In Spain, trending AI channels gained 20 million followers while similar channels with millions of subscribers exist in the United States, Egypt, Brazil, and India.

Analysts state that the popularity of AI slop stems from its absurdity, lack of narrative complexity, and algorithm amplification. While social media platforms say they prioritise quality content, researchers argue that the reach of these AI slop channels indicates how effectively they exploit recommendation systems and are deeply embedded in the modern attention economy. 

In line with various top-notch laptop refreshes reportedly set to grab spotlight at the world’s biggest tech conference, the HP OMEN 15 is also gearing up for a comeback at CES 2026.

Citing sources, Windows Latest noted that HP OMEN 15’s return marks a return for its entire lineup that debuted in 2020 and received a refresh in 2021, and then was phased out in 2022 as HP shifted focus to the OMEN 16.

To radiate a vibe of renewal andHP’s OMEN 15 to Make Waves at CES 2026 with New OLED Screen and AI Features revamp, the new OMEN 15 could pack updated silicon, an OLED screen, and latency-focused enhancements without making drastic changes to the laptop’s design.

Regarding the OMEN 15, leaks also painted a picture of options ranging from an Intel Core Ultra 9 386H Panther Lake or an AMD Ryzen AI 7 450, with graphics options reaching up to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070. This positions the device within a strong performance tier without venturing into the highest GPU class.

The most notable feature is anticipated to be a 3K 120Hz OLED display with a claimed 0.2ms response time, prioritising contrast and responsiveness for a variety of uses, from gaming to work. However, details such as brightness, burn-in protection, and whether the OLED option is widely available remain unconfirmed.

For those considering investing in OMEN 15, waiting would be a wise decision if they desired OLED and the latest CPU. But those in urgent need of a laptop should consider current options, as insights into pricing, thermals, and GPU performance of HP OMEN 15 remains to be shared.

Last but not the least, a tempting aspect is that the laptop might deliver up to a 42% FPS improvement in certain games through OMEN AI, though results may vary.