In a rare peek into her personal life, Gigi Hadid shared a treasured moment from her relationship with Bradley Cooper, revealing the homemade dish that her partner adores.

The 31-year-old supermodel dazzled her audience with a detailed walkthrough of her favorite prosciutto and herb pasta recipe, which she says is a hit with her 51-year-old actor boyfriend.

Through Vogue France’s Now Serving series, shared on YouTube Wednesday amid swirling rumors about a secret marriage, Gigi expressed her immense enthusiasm for culinary adventures.

Besides crafting meals for Cooper, Gigi also relayed her joy in preparing dishes for her daughter, Khai, who is five years old, with former partner Zayn Malik, 33.

Touting her signature pasta as a surefire success, Gigi detailed her handpicked ingredients: succulent prosciutto, ripe tomatoes, fresh cilantro, aged Parmesan, fragrant garlic, smooth olive oil, crunchy pine nuts, and a pinch of red pepper flakes for an extra kick.

‘I’ve definitely made this for my man. He loves this,’ she said about her boyfriend of three years before serving up the end result on the makeshift kitchen set. 

Besides making a subtle mention about her boyfriend in the cooking video, Hadid also opened up about her ‘beautiful’ relationship with Cooper in her cover story for Vogue France’s September issue. 

‘What’s beautiful about my current relationship, and so different from what I’ve experienced before, is the ability to be deeply honest,’ she said in the interview published on Tuesday. ‘To say what we think, when we think it.’

The comment was also telling of her past relationships, which include an on-and-off, nearly six year romance with Malik and a brief, two-month fling with newly engaged, Bachelor Nation alum Tyler Cameron.

Hadid also gushed about Cooper’s unwavering support of her, and vice versa. 

‘We don’t necessarily understand all the challenges of each other’s jobs, but the important thing is to have someone who supports you — and helps you stay grounded,’ she said.

Hadid and Cooper were first romantically linked in October 2023 when they were spotted on a dinner date in New York City.

Though the couple prefer to keep their relationship out of the spotlight, Cooper has made an appearance on Hadid’s social media account.

Last year, the couple celebrated two years of dating by going Instagram official. 

While Cooper does not have an Instagram account, Hadid shared a photo of them kissing at her 30th birthday bash in May 2025. 

Most recently, after both attending Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s Madison Square Garden nuptials, the couple sparked rumors that they secretly tied the knot when they were seen with matching bands on their ring fingers. 

In the time since the newlyweds’ July 3rd wedding, Hadid has been spotted spending quality time with Cooper’s mother and his daughter in Paris. 

Cooper is father to daughter Lea De Seine, nine, whom he shares with his ex Irina Shayk. 

Cooper and Shayk were in a relationship for four years before calling it quits in 2019. 

In the Now Serving video, Hadid also talked about being a parent-of-one, like her boyfriend.

‘Usually if I have time to cook, it’s when I’m on mom duty,’ she said as she brought up her daughter at one point in the video. ‘There’s a lot of yapping with a five-year-old.’ 

The supermodel also opened up about her second passion and said behind modeling is cooking. 

She admitted she used to dream of going on cooking shows to show off her skills and discussed how she learned to cook. 

She said she learned to cook from television shows and also credited her father Mohamed Hadid.

‘I’ve just been a student of television cooking for my entire life,’ she said. ‘Any day I was home from school, I was watching cooking.’ 

She added: ‘The biggest thing I learned from my dad is, “Cook with your heart.”

‘You need to cook from the heart, people,’ she said before noting that like her, ‘he’s not a big measurer either.’ 

In a shocking revelation, three out of nine men detained during a child exploitation bust in Virginia have been identified as illegal aliens with extensive criminal records, as confirmed by the Department of Homeland Security to Fox News. These individuals have subsequently been released on bond.

Authorities disclosed that the accused traveled to Fairfax County with the intention of meeting minors for illicit purposes. These meetings were set up following explicit online conversations with undercover officers who were posing as underage individuals, according to police statements issued on Wednesday.

The trio of illegal aliens has been named by DHS as Reyben Leono Sanchez Hernandez, aged 21, and Wilmer Alexander Aguilar Cruz, aged 28, both hailing from El Salvador, along with 39-year-old Henry Adalberto Flores Herrera. Their identities were shared with Fox News.

According to DHS, all three men had previously been apprehended for unlawfully entering the United States but were released during the Obama administration. The department criticized the former administration’s immigration policies, as well as Fairfax County’s “sanctuary” stance, claiming these factors contributed to an increase in criminal activity among illegal aliens.

According to DHS, Sanchez Hernandez’s criminal history includes solicitation of prostitution from a minor. Fairfax County police also said he was charged with driving on a suspended license.

Sanchez Hernandez was caught illegally entering the U.S. near the Rio Grande Valley Sept. 25, 2013, officials said. He was released into the country about a month later.

ICE placed a detainer on Sanchez Hernandez with the Fairfax County Detention Center July 29, officials said. However, police said he has since been released on a $3,000 secured bond.

Aguilar Cruz was caught by Border Patrol near Hidalgo, Texas, in late 2012 before being released into the country during the Obama administration about two weeks later, according to DHS.

His criminal history includes allegations involving computer solicitation of a child, indecent liberties, proposed sex acts, sodomy, extortion and threats to burn, DHS said.

On April 27, 2019, police in Prince William County, Virginia, arrested Aguilar Cruz on charges of threatening to bomb or burn and making a threat in writing. ICE arrested him two days later, and he was released on bond on Aug. 9, 2019, according to DHS.

ICE placed a detainer on Aguilar Cruz with the Fairfax County Detention Center July 31, officials said. However, local police said he has since been released on $3,000 secured bond.

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Flores Herrera’s criminal history includes felony solicitation of prostitution from a minor, sexual exploitation of a minor, driving under the influence of liquor and a traffic offense, according to DHS.

ICE placed a detainer on Flores Herrera with the Fairfax County Detention Center July 17, officials said. He has since been released on $5,000 secured bond.

DHS did not disclose how Flores Herrera entered the country.

A DHS spokesperson blamed former presidents Barack Obama and Joe Biden and former Vice President Kamala Harris for policies the department said paved the way for millions of unvetted illegal aliens to enter the U.S.

“These criminal illegal aliens were hand-delivered to Fairfax County communities by President Obama, who, like Sleepy Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, unleashed millions of unvetted illegal aliens into American communities and abused the law to do so,” the spokesperson said.

“President Trump and Secretary Mullin are now enforcing the law, arresting illegal aliens who have no right to be in our country and have reversed Democrats’ deadly catch and release policy.”

The department also urged Democratic Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger to increase cooperation with ICE to turn over detained immigrants.

“Under Governor Spanberger, Virginia has become a hotbed of illegal alien crime. During her first days in office, Governor Spanberger signed executive orders banning state cooperation with ICE as well as terminating 287(g) state and local agreements,” the department said. 

“We are urging Governor Spanberger to put her community first and turn over this criminal illegal alien to ICE.”

A new twist in the world of college athletics may see the return of some professional athletes to the Southeastern Conference (SEC), regardless of the stance taken by its commissioner, Greg Sankey.

In a groundbreaking decision, a Dallas judge has issued a ruling that prevents both the SEC and the NCAA from barring a select group of athletes from making one last appearance in college sports, as reported by ESPN on Thursday.

The restraining order features 41 athletes as plaintiffs. Notable names among them are Cowboys wide receiver Jordan Hudson, along with two players from the Chiefs—linebacker Wesley Bissainthe and wide receiver Omari Evans.

Included in this order are Christeen Iwuala and Bailey Maupin, athletes who recently signed contracts with the WNBA earlier in the summer.

This judicial order marks a significant precedent, being the first to prevent a sports conference from penalizing schools for agreements with any of the listed plaintiffs. It categorically states that neither the NCAA, the SEC, nor Commissioner Sankey can obstruct these athletes’ return based on their professional engagements.

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“As long as they would have been eligible to continue playing college sports in the following semester if they had a fifth year of eligibility, they are eligible today,” Judge Martin Hoffman wrote in the order.

Furthermore, if any of the parties want to block any of the plaintiffs for another reason, they would have to argue their case in front of a judge, the order states.

Hoffman’s order comes after all four power conferences voted to create similar rules that would prohibit universities from playing athletes who have signed contracts in professional sports.

The ACC was the most recent power four conference to pass an order, doing so in an unanimous vote on Thursday.

The resolution applies to players who declared for the NFL, NBA, or WNBA drafts and did not withdraw ahead of draft day; players who signed contracts with either the NFL or another pro football league, NBA/G League or WNBA; and any athlete listed on a NFL, other professional league NBA/G League or WNBA roster.

“The Board’s action reflects the ACC’s commitment to preserving college sports as an opportunity for college students that is clearly distinct from professional sports, protecting opportunities for current and future student-athletes and promoting competitive equity,” the ACC said in a statement.