Channing Tatum was caught off guard by news of his ex Zoë Kravitz’s engagement to Harry Styles, but sources say he is not losing any sleep over it.

“He was surprised when he heard the news, like anyone would be,” a source told Page Six . 

“But he didn’t really think too much about it. He hasn’t heard anything directly and they’re not in regular contact, but if Zoë is happy, he’s happy for her.”

The insider was clear that Tatum, 46, has his own life to focus on.

“Channing has really moved on and is in a great place with Inka [Williams],” the source said, referring to the Australian model he has been dating since early 2025. 

“He really cares about her, things are serious between them and he sees it as something longterm. He’s just focused on his own life right now.”

Tatum and Kravitz, 37, first got together in 2021 after meeting on the set of her directorial debut Blink Twice, announcing their engagement in 2023 before splitting in October 2024 after three years together. 

Kravitz and Styles, 32, are said to have got engaged after eight months of dating, with a source telling Page Six that the former One Direction star is “completely smitten” and that Kravitz “is on cloud nine.”

Tatum’s Instagram activity in the days following the announcement raised eyebrows. 

He shared a poem attributed to writer John Roedel that began: “My brain and / heart divorced / a decade ago / over who was / to blame about / how big of a mess / I have become.” 

Later that same day, his Instagram Stories featured a female fighter with a bruised and bloody face captioned: “Didn’t go the way I wanted.”

Whether the posts were connected to the engagement news or simply coincidental timing, Tatum has not commented publicly.

King Charles began his historic address by thanking the American people for the warmth of their welcome, alongside Queen Camilla, saying that for 250 years the United States and United Kingdom have remained closely intertwined.

He then quoted Oscar Wilde with a touch of dry humour: “We have really everything in common with America nowadays except, of course, language!”

The King acknowledged a period of “great uncertainty” facing both nations, referencing recent violence in Washington in a sober reminder of the fragility of public life. 

With steady emphasis, he declared that such acts “will never succeed,” stressing that despite differences both countries remain aligned in protecting citizens and honouring those who serve. 

Charles repeated Donald Trump’s own words back: “The bond of kinship and identity between America and the United Kingdom is priceless and eternal. It is irreplaceable and unbreakable.”

In a more personal reflection, the monarch recalled his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who addressed the chamber in 1991, saying he was honoured to continue that legacy and to bring “the highest regard and friendship of the British people” to the States.

He joked that when addressing the UK Parliament, “an age-old tradition” still involves taking a Member of Parliament “hostage” at Buckingham Palace until the monarch is safely returned. 

Everyone started laughing.  He continued in the same tongue-in-cheek spirit, adding that in modern times guests are “looked after rather well” -often to the point that they “do not want to leave.”

Turning to the Speaker, he quipped: “I don’t know, Mr Speaker, if there were any volunteers for that role today,” prompting further chuckles from assembled lawmakers.

Taylor Swift is calling out her fan base for taking things too far sometimes.

While dissecting her songwriting process in a new interview with The New York Times published Tuesday, April 28, the pop superstar explained that there are a few traditions she shares with her fans when it comes to her songs. But sometimes, they can cross a line.

“There’s so many of [the traditions] now which is great, but there’s corners of my fanbase who are gonna take things to a really extreme place,” said Swift, noting that “there’s nothing I can do about that.”

The multi-Grammy-winner went on to share her thoughts about fans who like to do “detective work” and figure out who a certain song is about.

“When it can be a little bit weird for me is when people act like it’s sort of a paternity test,” she stated. “Because I’m like, ‘That dude didn’t write the song — I did.”

However, Swift acknowledged that it just comes with the territory. “You have to hold tight to your perception of your art and your relationship with it,” she emphasised, noting that once she releases a song, she also releases her expectations. “Hope you like it. And if you don’t, hope you do in five years. And if you never do then I was doing it for me anyway.”