Kris Jenner has left the door open on marriage to her longtime boyfriend Corey Gamble, and even floated the idea of Khloé Kardashian serving as flower girl.

The Kardashian-Jenner matriarch, 70, appeared on the Wednesday, 29 April, episode of Khloé’s podcast Khloé in Wonder Land, where her daughter asked whether there were any “wedding bells” on the horizon.

Jenner’s initial response was swift. 

“No,” she said, before quickly softening it. “You never know.” 

When Khloé told her mother she didn’t need to get married again, Kris wasn’t entirely ready to close the subject. 

“I’m full of surprises,” she quipped, adding that if she and Gamble did decide to marry, Khloé could “be a flower girl.”

Jenner and Gamble, 45, have been together for over a decade, meeting in Ibiza in August 2014 and going public the following spring. 

The relationship has weathered a steady stream of split rumours, most recently in September 2025 when reports claimed things had been “hanging by a thread.” 

Us Weekly confirmed at the time that the couple were still very much together. 

On the podcast, Kris said the rumours no longer get to her the way they once might have. 

“Not anymore. I mean, did it bother me at the time? I think it bothered, maybe him more than it bothered me. I don’t know. You’d have to ask Corey.”

It is not the first time marriage has come up in conversation. 

In a 2024 episode of The Kardashians, Kris told her friend Kathy Hilton: “You guys can totally be bridesmaids when I get married. So, maybe when I’m 70!” She has now reached that milestone birthday, which may or may not be relevant.

Jenner was previously married to the late Robert Kardashian, with whom she shares Kourtney, Kim, Khloé and Rob, and to Caitlyn Jenner, with whom she shares Kendall and Kylie.

Christopher Nolan has revealed that his upcoming epic The Odyssey will be shorter than Oppenheimer, offering a small reassurance to audiences ahead of what is shaping up to be one of the most ambitious films of the decade.

Speaking to the Associated Press, the Oscar-winning filmmaker confirmed the news simply: “It’s an epic film, as the subject matter demands. But it is shorter.” 

Oppenheimer ran to 180 minutes, so The Odyssey will clock in at under three hours, though the exact runtime has yet to be announced.

The scale of the project is extraordinary by any measure. 

Nolan has previously revealed to Empire magazine that he shot over two million feet of film across 91 days of production. 

The Odyssey also marks the first Hollywood feature to be shot entirely on Imax cameras, a technical challenge that required a newly developed casing called a “blimp” to reduce the cameras’ noise enough to capture dialogue-driven scenes on large-format film.

Matt Damon headlines the film as Odysseus, reuniting with Nolan after Interstellar and Oppenheimer. 

Tom Holland plays his son Telemachus, with a cast that also includes Anne Hathaway, Zendaya, Lupita Nyong’o, Robert Pattinson, Charlize Theron and Jon Bernthal.

Nolan spoke candidly about the weight of adapting one of the most celebrated stories in human history. 

“There’s a massive amount of pressure. Anyone taking on The Odyssey is taking on the hopes and dreams of people for epic movies everywhere and that comes with a huge responsibility.” 

He drew on lessons learned from The Dark Knight trilogy when thinking about how to approach beloved source material. 

“What people want from a movie about a beloved story, a beloved set of characters, is they want a strong and sincere interpretation. They want to know that a filmmaker has gone to the mat for it.”

He also explained why he felt the story had never truly been done justice on screen. 

“What I saw is that all of this great mythological cinematic work that I had grown up with, Ray Harryhausen movies and other things, I’d never seen that done with the sort of weight and credibility that an A-budget and a big Hollywood, Imax production could do.”

The Odyssey opens in cinemas on 17 July from Universal Pictures.

Former NFL defensive end Josh Mauro has died at the age of 35, his family and former teams announced on Tuesday.

His father, Greg Mauro, confirmed the news on Facebook. He wrote, “With many tears and broken hearts, yet anchored in the unshakable certainty that our precious Josh Mauro is now healed and made new — living in the presence of the Lord.”

Mauro’s cause of death has yet to be revealed.

Mauro began his NFL career with the Arizona Cardinals in 2014 and played for the franchise until 2018. He then went on to play for the New York Giants, Oakland Raiders and Jacksonville Jaguars between 2018 and 2020, before returning to the Cardinals for his final season in 2021.

Over his career, Mauro played 80 games, starting in 40, and recorded five career sacks and two forced fumbles.

The Cardinals said they were heartbroken by the news, extending their “deepest condolences to everyone grieving this loss.”

The Raiders also paid a heartfelt tribute to the athlete via a social media post. The team wrote, “The deepest condolences of the Raiders Family are with Josh’s family and friends at this time.”

Stanford University, where Mauro played college football, also remembered him: “A 2013 All-Pac-12 honorable mention selection, Mauro was an integral part of four bowl teams, helping lead Stanford to a pair of Rose Bowl Game appearances.”