Privacy risks are hiding in plain sight, as your personal data is likely being collected, tracked, and sold without your knowledge. It's not just your name and email out there-data brokers are gathering much more sensitive information about your daily life, including your sleep patterns, medical visits, online habits, and even your relationship status. These details are compiled into detailed personal profiles and sold to advertisers, insurance companies, political campaigns, and in some cases, cybercriminals. What makes this especially concerning is that most of it happens quietly in the background, often without your consent.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join.You may think you're protecting your privacy, but chances are you're revealing more than you think through your everyday digital activity.Fitness trackers, bedtime apps, and even your phones settings feed data brokers info about when you sleep, wake, and work out. Thats highly sensitive health data.A recent data leak exposed over 8 million patient records, allowing cybercriminals to build detailed medical profiles that could be used to commit identity theft, insurance fraud, and conduct phishing attacks. Recent research reveals that over 28% of Americans had their SSN breached since 2020, exposing them to increased risk of experiencing cyberattacks.YOUR HEALTH DATA IS BEING SOLD WITHOUT YOUR CONSENTEvery time you binge a show or stream a documentary, your smart TV, streaming apps, and browser record exactly what youre watching, when you watch it, and how long you stay tuned in. This data helps build a behavioral profile of your tastes, routines, and emotional triggers.Its not just used for harmless recommendations; advertisers and data brokers tap into this to predict your mood, interests, and even potential vulnerabilities. Ever wonder why oddly specific ads start showing up after a documentary binge? This is why.Its not just the articles you click, its how long you linger on them that matters. Data brokers monitor whether you skim or dive deep into topics like health scares, financial worries, or personal relationships.The time you spend on certain pages helps them identify your fears, desires, and private interests. This insight can later be used for hyper-targeted ads or, worse, by malicious actors looking to exploit your anxieties.16 BILLION PASSWORDS LEAKED IN MASSIVE DATA BREACHYou might keep your relationship off social media, but your online footprint gives you away. Your purchase history, social check-ins, and frequent location visits tell data brokers whether youre single, dating, engaged, or married.They can even infer relationship trouble by analyzing certain patterns, like increased visits to bars or late-night takeout orders. This deeply personal information can end up in a detailed profile on some sketchy website youve never heard about.Your phones location data doesnt just map your commute; it tracks visits to places like fertility clinics, addiction centers, and therapists offices. That data gets sold to brokers who categorize you based on these visits, sometimes flagging you for health-related concerns you havent publicly shared.One study found that 74% of health-related data was sold without users knowledge or consent. This information could be used to hike insurance rates, deny you payouts, or target you with sensitive, intrusive ads.Public records make it easy for data brokers to access your homes value, tax history, and neighborhood crime rates. These are used to target you with aggressive refinancing offers, alarm system ads, or moving service promotions.Scammers also use this data to profile households they think are vulnerable based on property values or crime rates. The result is an increased flood of junk mail, spam calls, targeted online ads you never asked for, or worse, like physical safety risks.By monitoring Wi-Fi connections, shared deliveries, smart home devices, and online purchase patterns, data brokers can determine exactly how many people live in your home. They often build profiles on your family members tooeven if theyve never created an online account themselves.This allows advertisers to tailor ads to your household, making your familys online activities part of your digital profile. Its invasive, and most people have no idea its happening.Even if you keep politics off your social media feeds, your browsing history tells a different story. The news articles you read, political newsletters you subscribe to, and nonprofits you donate to all get tracked.Data brokers use this to place you on lists of likely voters for certain parties or causes. This can lead to politically targeted ads, donation requests, and even manipulation attempts around election seasons, all without your explicit permission.10 SIGNS YOUR PERSONAL DATA IS BEING SOLD ONLINEThe internet picks up on your major life milestones long before you announce them. If you start browsing for engagement rings, baby gear, or moving boxes, data brokers immediately flag those behaviors.This triggers waves of ads and marketing campaigns designed to capitalize on your upcoming life changes. In many cases, youll start seeing offers and promotions months before you tell your closest friends or family members.While no service can completely erase every trace of your data online, using a trusted data removal service is one of the most effective steps you can take. These services actively monitor and submit removal requests to hundreds of data broker websites, saving you hours of tedious work. It is not cheap, but when it comes to protecting your personal privacy, the cost is worth it. Reducing the amount of exposed data tied to your name lowers your risk of being targeted by scammers who often combine breached data with what they find online. If you are ready to take control of your personal information, start with my top picks for data removal services. Check out my top picks for data removal services here.Get afree scanto find out if your personal information is already out on the webYour online activity reveals more than you think, and you do not need to overshare on social media for your data to end up in the wrong hands. Everything from your location history to your streaming habits can be tracked, sold, and used to build a profile on you. That profile can be used by advertisers, data brokers, political groups, or even cybercriminals. The good news is that you can push back. Being aware of what you are sharing is the first step. Second, using a trusted data removal service can make a real difference. You do not need to be paranoid, but you do need to be proactive. Taking control of your digital footprint is one of the smartest things you can do to protect your privacy in today's hyper-connected world.Do you think more needs to be done to stop companies from being allowed to know everything about you while youre left in the dark? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/Contact.For more of my tech tips & security alerts, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by heading toCyberguy.com/Newsletter.Ask Kurt a question or let us know what stories you'd like us to cover.Follow Kurt on his social channelsAnswers to the most asked CyberGuy questions:New from Kurt:Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com.All rights reserved.

The Trump administration has issued Harvard a "Notice of Violation" under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act for its handling of alleged discrimination against Jewish students on campus, emphasizing that it must adopt changes or lose all federal funding.In a letter to Harvard President Alan Garber, obtained by Fox News Digital, the multi-agency Task Force to Combat Anti-Semitism wrote that the Office for Civil Rights (OCR) at the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has finished its investigation into alleged antisemitism at the university."After a thorough investigation, HHS OCR finds that Harvard University is in violent violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, and national origin," the letter reads."The enclosed Notice of Violation details the findings of fact supporting a conclusion that Harvard has been in some cases deliberately indifferent, and in others has been a willful participant in anti-Semitic harassment of Jewish students, faculty, and staff," it continued.HARVARD KENNEDY SCHOOL ANNOUNCES LAYOFFS AFTER TRUMP CUT BILLIONS IN FUNDINGThe OCR investigation found that "specific and repeated examples" it uncovered establish a pattern of "unlawful and unchecked discrimination" at Harvard through direct student-on-student harassment, targeted harassment by student groups, exclusion from campus spaces and institutional-level acceptance of antisemitism, according to the notice obtained by Fox News Digital.The letter said, as an example of harassment and discrimination, that the majority of Jewish students reported experiencing negative bias or discrimination on campus, while a quarter felt physically unsafe.Other examples cited were Jewish and Israeli students reporting that they were assaulted and spit on and that they concealed their Jewish identity from classmates over fear of ostracization.An image circulated across the campus community that showed a dollar sign inside a Star of David and the campus was vandalized with various stickers, including one that showed the Israeli flag with a swastika in place of the Star of David, the letter states.The letter also pointed to the anti-Israel demonstrations on campus in the aftermath of Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023 attack on the Jewish State."The campus was wracked by demonstrations that flagrantly violated the Universitys rules of conduct. The demonstrations included calls for genocide and murder, and denied Jewish and Israeli students access to campus spaces," it reads, adding that students who participated in the encampment demonstrations "received lax and inconsistent discipline.""By the end of the process, even accounting only for the students that were charged, only a fraction received some sort of discipline, and none were suspended," it added.The letter said Harvard "did not dispute our findings of fact, nor could it" and that the school's "inaction in the face of these civil rights violations is a clear example of the demographic hierarchy that has taken hold of the University.""Equal defense of the law demands that all groups, regardless of race or national origin, are protected," the letter reads. "Harvards commitment to racial hierarchieswhere individuals are sorted and judged according to their membership in an oppressed group identity and not individual merithas enabled anti-Semitism to fester on Harvards campus and has led a once great institution to humiliation, offering remedial math and forcing Jewish students to hide their identities and ancestral stories."Harvard was informed that the failure to immediately institute adequate changes would lead to the loss of all federal financial resources and continue to affect its relationship with the federal government.The university, the letter notes, "may of course continue to operate free of federal privileges, and perhaps such an opportunity will spur a commitment to excellence that will help Harvard thrive once again."HARVARD WEIGHS HOW TO STRIKE DEAL WITH TRUMP ADMIN WITHOUT LOOKING LIKE IT CAVED: REPORTThe Trump administration has already moved to cut billions of dollars in federal research funding for Harvard, in part, over its handling of alleged antisemitism and violence on campus amid anti-Israel protests.In a recent email to faculty and staff, Harvard Kennedy School Dean Jeremy Weinstein announced staff layoffs at Kennedy, citing "unprecedented new headwinds" creating "significant financial challenges," including a "substantial proposed increase in the endowment tax" and "massive cuts to federal funding of research.""Harvard holds the regrettable distinction of being among the most prominent and visible breeding grounds for race discrimination," the letter to Harvard's president reads, noting the 2023 Supreme Court decision that found that race-based affirmative action programs in college admissions violate the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. "That legacy of discrimination persists with Harvards continued anti-Semitism. Any institution that refuses to meet its duties under federal law may not receive a wide range of federal privileges."

President Donald Trump is cheering on the GOP's landmark spending and tax cut bill, as it faces judgment day in the Senate."ONE GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL, is moving along nicely!" the president wrote in a social media post hours before the Senate on Monday began to take a slew of votes on the Republican-crafted measure.The bill, which the president is insisting pass Congress and reach his desk by this Friday, July 4, is stuffed full of Trump's campaign trail promises and second-term priorities on tax cuts, immigration, defense, energy and the debt limit.It includes extending his signature 2017 tax cuts and eliminating taxes on tips and overtime pay, providing billions for border security and codifying his controversial immigration crackdown.SENATOR'S ENTER VOTE-A-RAMA ON TRUMP'S MASSIVE BUDGET BILLHowever, many of the latest national surveys indicate that Americans are far from thrilled with the measure.By a 21-point margin, voters questioned in the most recent Fox News national poll opposed the federal budget legislation (38% favored vs. 59% opposed), which passed by the House of Representatives by just one vote last month.HEAD HERE FOR THE LATEST FOX NEWS POLLINGThe bill was also underwater in national surveys conducted this month by the Washington Post (minus 19 points), Pew Research (minus 20 points) and Quinnipiac University (minus 26 points).As Democrats attack the bill, theyre highlighting the GOPs proposed restructuring of Medicaid the nearly 60-year-old federal program that provides health coverage to roughly 71 million low-income Americans. Additionally, Senate Republicans increased cuts to Medicaid over what the House passed.DEMOCATS' DELAY TACTIC ENDS, DEBATE BEGINS ON TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL'The changes to Medicaid, as well as cuts to food stamps, another one of the nation's major safety net programs, were drafted in part as an offset to pay for extending Trump's 2017 tax cuts, which are set to expire later this year. The measure includes a slew of new rules and regulations, including work requirements for many of those seeking Medicaid coverage.Meanwhile, Republicans criticize Democrats opposing the bill for voting to increase taxes on most Americans.About half of respondents questioned in the Fox News poll said the bill would hurt their family (49%), while one quarter thought it would help (23%), and another quarter didn't think it would make a difference (26%).Sixty percent felt they had a good understanding of what is in the measure, formally known as the One, Big, Beautiful Bill, and while those voters were more likely to favor the legislation than those who are unfamiliar with it, more still think it will hurt rather than help their family (45% vs. 34%).The latest surveys all indicate a wide partisan divide over the measure.According to the Fox News poll, which was conducted June 13-16, nearly three-quarters of Republicans (73%) favored the bill, while nearly nine in ten Democrats (89%) and nearly three-quarters of independents (73%) opposed the measure.Fox News' Dana Blanton contributed to this report.

One remaining Orleans Parish prison escapee is still on the run after local and federal officials on Friday arrested ninth fugitive Antoine Massey.Massey was one of 10 prisoners to escape a minimum-custody site at the Orleans Justice Center on May 16 when they removed a toilet from a wall inside a cell and then crawled through it.One fugitive, four-time convicted killer Derrick Groves, remains at large."Its the final countdown," Gov. Jeff Landry said in a Friday post on X.AUTHORITIES RAID HOME WHERE NEW ORLEANS JAIL ESCAPEE APPEARED TO SHOOT VIDEO PLEADING FOR HELP: SOURCEAt the time of his escape, Massey was incarcerated for domestic abuse battery involving strangulation, theft of a motor vehicle and parole violations."This evening, detectives from the Louisiana State Police Bureau of Investigations- New Orleans Field Office and the Department of Homeland Security, Federal Bureau of Investigation, the United States Marshal Service, and the New Orleans Police Department located and arrested 33-year-old Antoine Massey at a residence in New Orleans," the Louisiana State Police said in a Friday press release.SEARCH CONTINUES FOR FOUR-TIME KILLER, SERIAL ESCAPEE AFTER NEW ORLEANS JAILBREAKMassey's capture comes after the former fugitive appeared to make a plea via Instagram to President Donald Trump and other celebrities for help proving his self-proclaimed innocence earlier this month."I'm asking for help from the world," a man who appeared to be Massey said in the video. "From Meek Mills, Lil Wayne, YoungBoy, Donald Trump. I'm asking for these people. I couldn't even get a lawyer. I couldn't afford a lawyer to prove my innocence."More than a dozen others have been arrested in connection with the mass prison escape for allegedly helping fugitives.LOUISIANA AG CONFIDENT REMAINING JAILBREAK FUGITIVES WILL BE RECAPTURED AFTER OFFICIALS MAKE 14TH ARRESTThe Orleans Justice Center is only at 60% staffing, and at the time of the escape, four supervisors and 36 staff members were monitoring 1,400 inmates, authorities said.Orleans Parish Sheriff Susan Hutson announced a temporary suspension of her re-election campaign in a statement on May 21.A total $50,000 reward from different agencies is being offered for information leading to Groves' arrest.Fox News' Peter D'Abrosca and Adam Sabes contributed to this report.

MSNBC host Rev. Al Sharpton admitted Monday that New York City Democratic mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani needs to meet with Jewish leaders to show support for their community after repeatedly refusing to condemn an anti-Israel slogan.During an MSNBC panel, Sharpton said he doesnt believe that Mamdani, a democratic socialist and practicing Muslim, harbors any ill will towards the Jewish community. However, he said that Mamdani needs to clarify where he stands on the phrase "globalize the intifada" as he runs for mayor after winning the Democratic primary in an upset last week."Hes running for mayor of New York. You need to take off the table, Do you support international intifada? Period. Not go around it. I understand you dont want to be forced into something, but I dont think thats what he stands for from what he said to us. And he should say that outright," Sharpton said.SEN. KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND URGES ZOHRAN MAMDANI TO DENOUNCE 'GLOBALIZE THE INTIFADA' RHETORICThe MSNBC host joined Mamdani in Harlem on Saturday at a rally for the National Action Network, a civil rights nonprofit founded by Sharpton in the early 90s. The two also had a closed-door meeting together.Their interaction came a day before Mamdani went viral on NBCs "Meet The Press" on Sunday for refusing to condemn the phrase, "Globalize the intifada," a Palestinian slogan widely seen as a call for violent revolution against the state of Israel."Do you condemn that phrase, Globalize the intifada?'" Kristen Welker asked the candidate on "Meet the Press.""Thats not language that I use," Mamdani replied. "The language that I use, and the language that I will continue to use to lead this city is that which speaks clearly to my intent, which is an intent grounded in the belief in universal human rights."DEM MAYORAL CANDIDATE IN MAJOR AMERICAN CITY LINKED TO RABID ANTI-ISRAEL ACTIVISM: REPORTOn MSNBC, Sharpton said that during his meeting with Mamdani he didnt see evidence that the candidate is anti-Jewish but he does need to denounce the phrase."Well, I think he definitely denounced from his speech antisemitism and Islamophobia, but lets deal directly with it. Lets not skirt around the issue. Were not talking about something subtle here," he said, mentioning the slogan, which is used as a rallying cry worldwide for anti-Israel and antisemitic violence.The host drew from his own experience to make the case, saying that he had been called out for not taking offensive language seriously enough earlier in his career as an activist and had to change. Sharpton was heavily criticized by Coretta Scott King for his rhetoric about Jews around the Crown Heights unrest in New York in the early 1990s."I remember 20, 30 years ago. I said things nothing like endorsing violence but that was offensive to Jews, offensive to gay people. Mrs. Coretta Scott King Martin Luther Kings widow said to me, Al, you cannot take words lightly. I said, But I was just slanging. No you cant do it."Sharpton followed up by supporting Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatts point that Mamdani should meet with prominent Jewish figures in the city."Secondly, I agree with Jonathan. He ought to meet with the Jewish community, and I think he will," he said.Mamdani also wouldn't condemn the "intifada" phrase in a separate interview with The Bulwark's Tim Miller before the primary election, and he has been criticized by major Democratic Party figures like Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y, and Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y.Mamdani's team did not immediately reply to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

Los Angeles Sparks star Kelsey Plum took a playful jab at a WNBA fan who was set to wear a Caitlin Clark shirt while sitting courtside at the Crypto.com Arena before the teams game against the Chicago Sky.Plum came over to the fan with a new T-shirt, according to a video posted on social media by The Sporting Tribune. The fans friend was already wearing a Cameron Brink shirt.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"You cant be wearing that in the gym," Plum said with a sly smile. " Next time, do better."Plum then took a photo with the two fans.Its clear that Clark is one of the most popular players, if not the most popular player, in the WNBA, and her fingerprints are all over the increase in viewership in the game.FEVER'S SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM DROPS 'NO ONE LIKES US' TAKE AS INDIANA DEALS WITH ADVERSITYAs for the Sparks, the team lost to the Sky later in the night as the team retired the jersey of Basketball Hall of Famer Candace Parker. Plum led Los Angeles with 22 points on 4-of-16 from the field, including 2-of-9 from 3-point range.The Sky saw Angel Reese put together another dominant performance. She had 24 points and 16 rebounds in the win. She added seven assists, two blocks and a steal to her stat line as well.Los Angeles fell to 5-12 and Chicago improved to 5-11.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Boxing legend Mike Tyson is among a fleet of star athletes and entertainers behind the push for cannabis reform, urging President Donald Trump to deliver on a "failed" pledge from former President Joe Biden to "address marijuana-related injustices.""Cannabis is in the same category as heroin. How do you categorize it with heroin? Anybody that would smoke cannabis knows there's no comparison, and that's just ridiculous," Tyson told the "Fox & Friends" hosts on Monday.The "Coalition of Athletes and Entertainers Supporting President Trumps Policy Objectives," which also includes NBA star Kevin Durant and former NFL star Dez Bryant, penned a letter to the White House to plead their case.CANNABIS USE RAISES RISK OF HEART ATTACK AND STROKE MORE THAN COCAINE, OTHER DRUGS, MAJOR REVIEW SUGGESTSThe letter highlighted three main points in their proposed reform: clemency for "nonviolent" marijuana offenses, support for marijuana rescheduling, or, in other words, changing its current classification as a Schedule I substance to a Schedule III substance, and ending "discriminatory banking practices."Tyson said the group is working on "open[ing] up" safe banking for those in the cannabis business who are currently unable to get loans."There's over 500,000 people that can't get loans because they're in the cannabis business alone and that's just so ridiculous," he said. "It's such a great income for the country"He also argued that cannabis is not a drug and is, instead, a form of medicine that gave him a new lease on life.MORE SENIORS ARE USING CANNABIS THAN EVER BEFORE DESPITE HEALTH RISKS, RESEARCH SHOWS"I could not live, I was going crazy without cannabis. I was just going absolutely mad, fighting people in the street, giving wild responses back to people who said, Can I help you? And then it's done so much for me. It's given me a new life, so to speak all the reckless trouble I was getting into [as a kid], that's not happening now as an adult."The letter from the series of athletes and entertainers also criticized former President Biden for failing to take action with regard to those incarcerated for the substance."Not only did he leave office without commuting the sentences of those incarcerated for marijuana, but in one of his final acts, he denied nearly every pending marijuana-related clemency application," the letter stated."This betrayal only underscores the urgent need for bold leadership, we believe, and represents an opportunity to correct glaring disparities as part of your [the Trump] Administrations ongoing push for criminal justice reform."Fox News' Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.

A House GOP centrist from a key battleground district, Rep. Don Bacon, R-Neb., announced Monday that he will not seek re-election next year."After 30 years in the Air Force and 10 years in Congress, its time to spend my future with the love of my life, our four kids, and our wonderful grandchildren. Thank you, Nebraska!" Bacon said Monday.Bacon's announcement comes as Congress works overtime to pass President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" by their self-imposed July 4 deadline. Through the reconciliation process, the megabill seeks to deliver on the president's key campaign promises, including tax cuts, immigration reform and energy production.The moderate Republican has built a reputation for bucking Trump's agenda in the House. While Bacon ultimately voted with his Republican colleagues to pass the One Big Beautiful Bill Act last month, the Nebraska Republican had concerns about the impact of proposed Medicaid cuts.THOM TILLIS ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT FROM SENATE AFTER CLASH WITH TRUMPBacon indicated earlier this month that he would vote against the White House's rescission proposal if it cuts an AIDS relief program. Last month, he was the only Republican who voted against a House bill to make Trump's name change for the Gulf of America permanent. Bacon, a loyal Ukraine supporter, has also criticized Trump's position on its war with Russia.REPUBLICAN REP INDICATES HE'S 'A NO' ON TRUMP-BACKED RESCISSIONS MEASURESurrounded by his family in Omaha on Monday morning, Bacon thanked his constituents and his family for their support throughout his political career. When asked how he plans to vote on Trump's megabill this week, Bacon said he will have to weigh his decision once the Senate version is finalized this week."I think the Senate has done some new provisions in there that are concerning But there's a lot of amendments being voted out today. So I'm going to keep my powder dry, see how it turns out," Bacon told reporters.Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., announced Sunday he would also not seek re-election next year. Like Bacon, Tillis has been willing to buck Trump and the Republican Party on key issues, including the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Tillis was one of just two Republicans who voted against a procedural vote on the bill in the Senate this weekend.Bacon has represented Nebraska's 2nd Congressional District since 2017. He won re-election in 2024 by less than two percentage points.Former Vice President Kamala Harris won his district by almost five percentage points in 2024. Nebraska is one of just two states that splits its Electoral College votes in presidential elections by congressional district.Bacon's congressional district was already a high-target House seat for Democrats ahead of the competitive 2026 midterm elections."The writing has been on the wall for months," Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) spokesperson Madison Andrus said on Friday."Nebraskans are tired of the false promises that Republicans are trying to sell, and they want real results. Don Bacons decision to not seek re-election in 2026 is the latest vote of no-confidence for House Republicans and their electoral prospects. Next November, Nebraskans are going to elect a Democrat who will actually deliver for them," Andrus added.In a statement released Monday, Bacon said, "Id like to dedicate more time to my family, my church, and the Omaha community."Bacon, a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, chairs the House Armed Services Committees (HASC) Cyber, Information Technologies and Innovation Subcommittee (CITI) for the 119th Congress. He vowed to continue delivering for Nebraskans "until the lights in the office are turned off for the last time.""Legislatively, I aim to work to get five agricultural bills passed that were included as part of the Farm Bill, including the increase of defenses for our nations food supply chain and removing barriers for the next generation of farmers seeking to establish their operations. I will continue my work on the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and lay the groundwork for a new VA hospital in Omaha."Fox News' Matt Reidy contributed to this report.

Jeff Bezos and Lauren Snchez Bezos became husband and wife over the weekend with a host of celebrity friends witnessing their vows in Venice, Italy.The Amazon billionaire and former journalist tied the knot in grand fashion, hosting a whirlwind three-day affair complete with a lavish welcome party, wedding and black-tie ceremony on the island of San Giorgio Maggiore.While the newlyweds celebrated overseas with their friends and family, Hollywood stars at home hit back at the nuptials in subtle and not-so-subtle ways.ORLANDO BLOOM, TOM HARDY, LEONARDO DICAPRIO SPOTTED LEAVING JEFF BEZOS EXTRAVAGANT ITALIAN WEDDINGCharlize Theron took aim at the Bezos event on Saturday while hosting the fifth annual Block Party for her Charlize Theron Africa Outreach Project on the Universal Studios backlot.Before diving into immigration policy issues, the Oscar-winner slammed the Bezos bash and its attendees."I think we might be the only people who did not get an invite to the Bezos wedding," Theron told the crowd, per The Hollywood Reporter. "But thats OK because they suck, and were cool."Mia Farrow shared an image of Jeff's ex-wife, MacKenzie Scott, on Jeff's wedding day, and praised the billionaire for her charitable efforts.NEWLYWEDS JEFF BEZOS AND LAUREN SNCHEZ BEZOS PACK ON PDA AHEAD OF STAR-STUDDED WEDDING CELEBRATION"How awesome is MacKenzie Scott! (Jeff Bezos first wife & mother of his 4 children)," Farrow captioned a post featuring Scott."As of mid-December 2024, she had given a total of $19.3 billion to over 1600 charitable organizations."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSMore than 20,000 people "liked" Farrow's post, including a handful of high-profile stars."Truly incredible," Olivia Munn wrote.Rosanna Arquette commented, "She's a force of humanity and good."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERScott, 55, and Jeff, 61, met in 1992 as coworkers and married one year later. The couple announced their separation in January 2019 after 25 years of marriage."If we had known we would separate after 25 years, we would do it all again," they wrote in a Jan. 9, 2019, post on X (then Twitter). "We've had such a great life together as a married couple, and we also see wonderful futures ahead as parents, friends, partners in ventures and projects, and as individuals pursuing ventures and adventures."Jeff didn't have a prenup with Scott, and theseparation left her with a 4% stake in the online shopping giant, or around $36 billion at the time. The former couple have four children together.When the marriage ended, they shared transparent posts about their settlement online."Grateful to have finished the process of dissolving my marriage with Jeff with support from each other and everyone who reached out to us in kindness, and looking forward to next phase as co-parents and friends," Scott wrote."Happy to be giving him all of my interests in the Washington Post, Blue Origin, and 75 [percent] of our Amazon stock plus voting control of my shares to support his continued contributions with the teams of these incredible companies. Excited about my own plans. Grateful for the past as I look forward to what comes next."Jeff Bezos and Lauren Snchez Bezos were married Friday, June 27, on the island of San Giorgio Maggiore with a number of celebrities invited to attend their black-tie ceremony.Orlando Bloom, Leonardo DiCaprio, Kim Kardashian, Kylie Jenner, Tom Brady and Sydney Sweeney were just a few of the A-listers in town for the Amazon founder's wedding.

John Cena retained the Undisputed WWE Championship in a chaotic main event ending against CM Punk at the Night of Champions premium live event on Saturday.While Cena came out mostly unscathed, there was one person who wasnt participating in the match that took one of the hardest bumps of the night. The person was longtime WWE referee Charles Robinson.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMSeth Rollins and his stablemates Bronson Reed and Bron Breakker interfered in the title match. Reed and Breakker took out Punk before Cena was thrown out of the ring. Rollins appeared to be ready to cash in his Money in the Bank contract to receive a title shot at any place and any time. He called for a new referee as the main referee of the match was knocked out of the ring.Robinson sprinted down to the ring, but as he got close to the apron, Cena came over to shoulder block him and prevent Rollins from getting a chance to officially insert himself into the fold.Cena and Punk eventually cleared the ring to resume their one-on-one matchup. However, Rollins eventually got into the ring and cost Punk a chance at the title. Cena pinned Punk and kept the belt around his waist.CODY RHODES, JADE CARGILL EARN TITLE SHOTS AT SUMMERSLAM AS THEY'RE CROWNED KING AND QUEEN OF THE RING"I am alive," the 60-year-old Robinson wrote on X.Robinson has been a pro wrestling referee since 1997 when he was with World Championship Wrestling. He received comparisons to Ric Flair because of his blonde hair and was called "Little Naitch" as a slight to "The Nature Boy."Cena will now likely defend his title against Cody Rhodes at SummerSlam in August. Rhodes won the King of the Ring tournament earlier in the night.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.