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The former NFL star shared rare insight into the star-studded wedding, which was held earlier this month in New York City.

About a third of parents with estranged adult children claim the breakdown in their family's relationship stemmed from advice their kids got from a therapist -- as experts warn of a toxic rise in victimhood culture.

Chaotic Bodycam Video Shows Trans Florida Student Confront Cop Over 'Misgendering' Before Arrest

Newly released police bodycam video shows a University of Central Florida student confronting a campus officer over pronouns before being pepper-sprayed, tased, and taken away in handcuffs.

The footage shows Jarrett Vick, a 27-year-old blue-haired UCF student from Treasure Island, Florida, shouting at an officer who had arrived at a campus building on an unrelated call. The video was recorded in February 2025 but released Friday by the YouTube channel Inside The Blue TV.

"Why do you let those pigs get away with this? They are not supposed to be here," Vick says at the start of the clip.

The officer tells him to lower his voice or be placed in handcuffs. Vick responds by cursing at him: "Fucking try it. Are you threatening me? You're threatening me."

The officer calls for backup on his radio. "He is having a breakdown," he tells dispatch - at which point Vick screams, "She! She! Just say the right pronoun!"

The officer draws his pepper spray and orders Vick to calm down, deploying it when he does not. A university employee appears and attempts to defuse the situation.

"Get away! Fuck you! Fuck you, cop!" Vick shouts, and the employee walks off.

Later in the footage, Vick is seen stomping his foot and shouting "She!" at the officer, and asks the university employee to tell the officers to use the right pronouns, saying it is causing him a lot of distress.

"She, sheeee!!!!!" Vick shrieked. "Just say the right pronoun!"

He was taken into custody after being tased by a second officer, according to the video, which followed Vick attempting to kick and swing at the officers. He is then shown being placed in the back of a squad car. The incident is dated Feb. 5, 2025.

Approached by the Post, Vick said he had been "fucking harassed by the cops" and blamed them for what he described as harassment from the media.

Court records show Vick was charged that day with battery on law enforcement, resisting arrest, and disorderly conduct. He pleaded not guilty to all three counts. His most recent court appearance is dated Jan. 16, and Orange County records list the cases as closed. He is listed as male in his arrest records.

Tyler Durden Tue, 07/21/2026 - 14:20

Married Nashville police officer Lisa Vidrios resigned after admitting to hooking up with another officer – not her husband – at least four times inside Madison Middle School.

As Ernest Hemingway's birthday rolls around each July, Florida bars shake mojitos in tribute to the Nobel Prize-winning author.

A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away...

Giants coach John Harbaugh has jokes for Giants running back Cam Skattebo after his dangerous backflip went haywire at Fanatics Fest last week.

Israel has begun its withdrawal from southern Lebanon, President Trump said Tuesday, touting the US-backed security framework that prompted the move and insisting Lebanon now has a chance to finally break free from Hezbollah's grip.

A Cubs fan who slapped a younger man at a recent game when he didn’t stand for the national anthem has offered more details on the situation. 

The singer faces the death penalty.

The vocally-gifted co-headliners will serenade Jones Beach on July 22.

See why this 4.5-billion-year-old space rock is a "scientific goldmine."

The future's so invasive, you have to wear shades.

Democrat insiders know Kamala Harris is a terrible candidate, but the party they built can’t tell her no.

Appeals Court Rejects Biden's Bid To Block Release Of Bumbling Memoir Audio Tapes

Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times,

A federal appeals court on July 20 ruled against former President Joe Biden, finding that he was not entitled to an injunction blocking the release of audio recordings and transcripts of his interviews with his memoir’s ghostwriter.

“Biden has not shown a likelihood of success on the merits,” Circuit Judges Sri Srinivasan and Gregory Katsas in Washington said.

The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, sued the government in 2024, alleging it wrongly withheld most of the recordings and transcripts from conversations Biden had with ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer in 2016 and 2017.

After President Donald Trump took office in 2025, the Department of Justice said that it planned to disclose the withheld materials to The Heritage Foundation and a House of Representatives panel. Biden intervened, seeking court rulings prohibiting the disclosure of the materials.

Judge Dabney Friedrich of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia in June ruled in favor of The Heritage Foundation, citing how the case “involves an unusually strong public interest in the release of law enforcement materials,” which she said outweighs the privacy interests protected by exceptions to the Freedom of Information Act, which allows requests for government-held information.

Friedrich stayed her order to let Biden appeal if he chose, and he did, leading to Monday’s decision.

A majority of the split panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit said that the primary question is whether Biden will likely succeed in showing exemptions to the act apply to the recordings and transcripts.

One exemption sought by Biden protects law enforcement records that, if shared, would reasonably be expected to invade personal privacy.

There is significant public interest in a special counsel investigation of Biden’s alleged mishandling of classified information, and because the special counsel relied on the tapes and transcripts, “the requested materials are germane to that interest,” the majority said.

The “extensive redactions” that the Department of Justice entered on the version of the records it plans to release help protect Biden’s privacy, and the public interest outweighs any remaining personal privacy interest, they added later.

The panel gave Biden until Aug. 3 to appeal to the full appeals court or the Supreme Court.

Special counsel Robert Hur’s year-long investigation produced a 345-page report, published in February 2024, that concluded that no criminal charges were warranted against the then-81-year-old president. Hur said the evidence was insufficient to prove a criminal case beyond a reasonable doubt.

A lawyer representing the former president did not return a request for comment by the time of publication.

Jeffrey Clark, vice president of litigation for the Heritage Foundation’s Oversight Project, said in a July 20 post on X that “we continue to beat Joe Biden’s heavily overcompensated lawyers trying to continue to hide the Autopen Presidency.”

Circuit Judge Florence Pan said in a dissent that she would have sided with Biden.

“In my view, Biden has shown a substantial privacy interest,” Pan wrote, adding that the interest of the public does not outweigh the privacy of Biden because many of the materials from the special counsel investigation have already been made public.

“Even if the substantial competing interests might ultimately weigh in favor of releasing the materials, there is no urgency that requires revealing them at this time,” Pan said.

Tyler Durden Tue, 07/21/2026 - 14:00

The "Real Housewives of New York City" star reveals whether she's ever been to Epstein Island.

The "Real Housewives of New York City" star reveals whether she's ever been to Epstein Island.

The 'Other Mommy' trailer will make you glad Jessica Chastain isn't your mom!

Trade $25, get $500 for the 3M Open with Kalshi promo code NYPMAX.

The bartender also told Page Six who she thinks has the best chance at winning the season.