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Watch Dove Cameron’s New Music Video for When In Rome — AI editorial illustration
MUSIC VIDEOSSEP 9, 2026

Watch Dove Cameron’s New Music Video for When In Rome

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Dove Cameron has released the official music video for When In Rome, giving fans a fresh release to watch straight from the verified YouTube source.

The upload comes from Dove Cameron, and the full official video is embedded below. BAD GOSS only routes Music Desk releases through this lane after the upload clears its official-channel and relevance checks, so the video itself is the primary receipt rather than a repost or fan upload.

Hit play below to watch the official release. BAD GOSS will keep the Music Desk moving as new verified videos land, with the newest qualifying releases prioritized for the site’s Music coverage.

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Musk Denies Ashley St. Clair’s $40 Million NDA Claim — AI editorial illustration
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Elon Musk is pushing back on Ashley St. Clair’s claim that she turned down a $40 million nondisclosure agreement. In a response to a TMZ post on X, Musk denied that she was ever offered the deal and accused her of making “false claims,” according to Just Jared.

St. Clair discussed the alleged offer while promoting Musk, the Alex Gibney documentary presented at the 2026 Venice Film Festival. She said she rejected the agreement because accepting it would have limited her ability to speak publicly about her relationship with Musk and take part in the film. Her stated reasoning was bigger than the payday: she said she wanted to show her children that material comfort should not come before telling the truth.

The dispute is notable because it is not simply a celebrity denial dropped into a vacuum. St. Clair had previously raised the alleged NDA during a June appearance on The Don Lemon Show, where she also said she never signed an agreement with Musk. She claimed that some mutual friends were required to sign paperwork, but the supplied reporting does not establish what those documents contained or whether any $40 million offer existed.

That leaves the central claim unresolved. St. Clair has described an alleged offer and explained why she says she rejected it; Musk says there was no such offer and disputes her broader account. The timing gives the story extra bite: her comments arrived as a documentary about Musk entered the festival conversation, while his response came directly through the social-media post amplifying her version.

For now, this is a high-profile clash of accounts, not proof of a secret payout or a signed NDA. The strongest confirmed development is Musk’s public denial, while the alleged amount and terms remain unverified in the available coverage. That makes this one to watch—but not a story that can responsibly declare a winner yet.

Chris Rock Says Jude Law, Not Will Smith, Confronted Him — AI editorial illustration

Chris Rock is redirecting one familiar Oscars question toward an unexpected name: Jude Law. According to E! News, Rock said Law was the actor who confronted him over an Oscars joke—not Will Smith.

That distinction matters because Smith has remained the name most closely attached to the public conversation around Rock and the Oscars. Rock’s reported account separates the person associated with the ceremony’s biggest controversy from the actor he says actually challenged him about the joke.

The available report does not provide Jude’s exact words, explain where the confrontation happened, or identify the joke in question. Those missing details are important: “confronted” can cover anything from a pointed backstage exchange to a more serious disagreement, and the current sourcing does not let us responsibly fill in that gap.

A related Reality Tea report also focuses on Rock’s feelings about the Will Smith Oscars slap, showing why this revelation lands as a bit of narrative misdirection. The headline everyone expects points to Smith; Rock’s reported answer points elsewhere. That is a much tidier hook than pretending the new detail rewrites the entire Oscars story.

For now, this is a sourced disclosure rather than a fully documented blow-by-blow. E! News is the named source for Rock’s claim, while the corroborating coverage supplied here centers on the broader Smith controversy rather than independently detailing the Jude Law exchange. Until more specifics emerge, the smart read is simple: Rock says Law confronted him, and the viral assumption about who did it may have been wrong.