Hailee Steinfeld has given a glimpse into early married life with Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen, and it is the quieter moments that seem to mean the most to her.

Speaking to Architectural Digest, the actress, who welcomed a baby girl with Allen on 2 April, just under a year after their May 2025 wedding, described the small daily rituals that have become meaningful in their home. 

A new coffee machine, of all things, was the detail that stood out. 

“I’m not the biggest coffee drinker, but I really do appreciate the ritual of it,” she said. 

“There’s something about just watching my husband on a slower morning, when he has time to make himself a coffee, that grounding, small act of care before the day begins. I love that.”

The couple, who split their time between Western New York and California, are intentional about how they spend time together at home.

On the subject of screens at mealtimes, Steinfeld was clear about where she stands. 

“I value a meal away from technology, and even if it’s just the two of us, if it’s us with friends, with family, that time is so limited with the opportunity to have uninterrupted conversation over a great meal.” 

She and Allen aim for the dining table over the sofa, though she acknowledged it is “a mixture of both” in practice.

With a newborn now in the picture, the couple have also been putting thought into their home’s nursery. 

Steinfeld described going back and forth over the details, “more than I care to admit”, but said it had been a genuinely enjoyable part of preparing for the new chapter. 

Warm lighting was high on the priority list. 

“Lighting is a big thing for me, warm, soft lighting,” she said, wanting their home to feel “bright and airy and comfortable” and somewhere “you could spend hours in and not get tired of.”

The U.S. military consumed nearly 1 million gallons of coffee, 2 million energy drinks, and “a lot of nicotine” during Operation Epic Fury against Iran.

The revelation was made by Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Dan Caine on Wednesday, April 8.

Following the ceasefire, Caine briefed reporters on what fuelled American forces during the operation.

“Along the way, we consumed more than 6 million meals, and by my estimate, more than 950,000 gallons of coffee, 2 million energy drinks, and a lot of nicotine,” Caine said.

“But I am not saying that we have a problem,” he added.

The coffee consumption alone equals roughly 7.6 million cups. Caine also stated that American forces and their Gulf counterparts attacked over 13,000 sites in Iran and shot down several missiles and drones during the operation.

He was grateful to the soldiers for serving under “gritty and unforgiving” circumstances.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, speaking alongside Caine, said the Pentagon has done its job “for now” but will be “hanging around” the region as the fragile truce takes hold.

The Trump-Iran ceasefire was made following five weeks of battles, in which 13 Americans and more than 1,600 Iranians died.

It is worth noting that Caine failed to mention any particular brand of energy drink, just as the exact amount of nicotine taken in was left classified.

The rapper formerly known as Kanye West being denied entry into the U.K. amid an uproar over his past antisemitic remarks has raised questions over the star’s upcoming performance in Italy this summer.

The rapper, who changed his name to Ye, was scheduled to headline the Wireless Festival in London in July, but the event was canceled after the U.K. government withdrew his authorization to enter the country on Tuesday.

“Kanye West should never have been invited to headline Wireless,” U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer said in a statement posted to social media.

The decision was preceded by criticism over Ye releasing a song last year called “Heil Hitler” and selling T-shirts on his website featuring a swastika. In January, he apologized in a full-page ad in the Wall Street Journal and said he experienced a four-month-long manic episode that “destroyed my life.”

In northern Italy, Ye is set to headline the region’s main music event, the Hellwatt Festival, on July 18.

People in the Emilia-Romagna region where the festival is being held have raised concerns to a major labor union about Ye’s scheduled performance.

“We are listening to the many workers and citizens who have contacted us in recent days, asking for clarity on the matter,” Rosamaria Papaleo, a representative of the Italian Confederation of Workers’ Unions in Emilia-Romagna, told CBS News.

Papaleo said the concerns have centered on hosting an artist associated with antisemitic remarks in Reggio Emilia, the regional capital, which has a strong anti-fascist identity.

“It seems quite contradictory that an artist known for his antisemitic remarks can be hosted by our city, which has always strongly advocated anti-fascist values,” said Papaleo.

Reggio Emilia was awarded the Gold Medal for Military Valor in 1950 for its key role in the Italian resistance against the Nazis during World War II.

“Anti-fascism for us is not a whim, but a value rooted in our history,” Papaleo said. She emphasized that while the union does not intend to disrupt the festival, which represents an important event for workers and fans, it expects artists to promote positive values within the community.

Union representatives have asked Reggio Emilia’s mayor, Marco Massari, to require Ye to meet with members of the local Jewish community as a symbolic act of reconciliation for harm caused by his past remarks. Some critics have called for Ye to be removed from the festival’s lineup.

In a statement, Massari said he “distances himself from Kanye West’s behavior and remarks,” but added that any decision regarding the artist’s entry into the country ultimately lies with the national government. CBS News has reached out to the Italian Ministry of Internal Affairs for comment.

The mayor also stressed that Reggio Emilia is a strongly anti-fascist city, and that those who perform there must be mindful of its social and historical context. He called on festival organizers to create an occasion for dialogue between the artist and local communities that identify with those values.

Hellwatt Festival director Victor Yari Milani recognized that Ye’s past actions have “understandably led to strong reactions.”

“We want to stress that he has formally apologized, stating that he is neither a Nazi nor antisemitic, and that he suffers from bipolar disorder,” he said in a statement to CBS News. He also said, “We have asked him to also apologize to Italy. The festival’s values — respect and inclusion — are not up for debate.”

For now, no protests are planned around Ye’s performance. However, union officials warned that public reaction remains a possibility. 

Other major artists expected at the event this year include Travis Scott, Rita Ora and Martin Garrix.