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Simone Biles' New Bikini Photos Spark Hilariously NSFW Comment From Husband Jonathan Owens
The photos she chose to post are quite revealing, as Biles had opted for a more thong cut of bikini bottom in this instance. This did not go unnoticed, especially by Biles' own husband, Jonathan Owens.
Biles and Owens met in the summer of 2020 on the exclusive dating app Raya, and wed in 2023. He currently plays for the Chicago Bears as football safety, but also apparently has plenty of time to glance at his wife's social media accounts.
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Biles, whose gymnastic career was one of the most decorated of all time, has been having a great time since the 2024 Olympics last year.
Owens chimed in alongside many others with an appropriately thirsty comment about his wife.
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Folks found that relatable and amusing.
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Referring to Biles' shirt embroidery that encouraged people not to cry on yachts, some chimed in with why they might be crying.
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Some people tried to shame Biles in the comments of her own post.
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However, it was the positive comments that shone through in the end.
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But back to Biles' husband. Folks had one piece of advice for him, and Biles: hate all you want, but he can thirst over his own wife in public if he wants to.
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Biles and Owens are typically based in Houston, but Owens is in Illinois for the start of the Bears' training camp. The couple is looking forward to putting down roots in Houston.
Speaking with People earlier this year about building their home, and whether Owens had vetoed any choices, Simone said, "Only the [homeowner association] has vetoed a lot of stuff," adding, "But other than that, I mean, I think we've done a good collab of what we wanted our house to look like."
Biles recently won the 2025 ESPY Awards for both Best Female Athlete and Best Championship Performance.
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Letterman Exposes CBS Hypocrisy
A leading ratings contender in the so-called “Talk Show Wars,” Letterman had voiced his criticisms of his second network home in his monologues, which he included in a montage video captioned:
“You can’t spell CBS without BS.”
In the video titled “CBS: The Tiffany Network,” Letterman featured footage of him roasting the TV network during his hosting stint up until May 2015. Stephen Colbert was announced as Letterman’s successor to The Late Show in April 2014 and has maintained the highest-rated American late night talk show since it premiered in 2016.
Posted on Monday, you can watch Letterman’s 20-minute video compilation in response Colbert's cancellation below:
- YouTube Letterman/YouTube
The montage features jokes from Letterman’s Late Show episodes spanning 1994, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, and 2013. Despite all of his snarky remarks, CBS did not cancel Letterman's show…until Colbert's highly publicized Late Show cancellation on July 17th, with the network citing it as “purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night.”
According to Paramount, even though Colbert’s show was the top-rated late night show, it was losing over $40 million a year. The network had also recently canceled The Late Late Show with James Corden in 2023 and After Midnight with Taylor Tomlinson in June of this year.
Perhaps the writing was on the wall for the CBS late night shows, but the timing of it all is certainly...suspicious.
Earlier this summer, the network’s parent company, Paramount Global, agreed to pay President Donald Trump $16 million in a settlement over its conflicted 60 Minutes episode with then-presidential candidate and Vice President Kamala Harris. The high settlement offer was made while Paramount seeked approval from the Federal Communications Commission on a multi-billion-dollar deal to merge with Skydance Media, a deal which since been approved.
Lambasted as political extortion, a group of Democratic senators issued the following joint statement:
"Rewarding Trump with tens of millions of dollars for filing this bogus lawsuit will not cause him to back down on his war against the media and a free press."
"It will only embolden him to shake down, extort, and silence CBS and other media outlets that have the courage to report about issues that Trump may not like."
Skydance, a Hollywood movie studio best known for producing the Mission: Impossible films, is owned by David Ellison, the son of Larry Ellison and co-founder of Oracle, which is worth over $231 billion.
Interestingly, he also happens to be a major Trump supporter. When Trump first ran in 2016, Ellison offered his early support and was involved in negotiations during the president’s first term to strip TikTok of its Chinese ownership.
Flash forward to his return from summer break on July 14th, when a mustachioed and hilarious Stephen Colbert mocked Paramount for their settlement with Trump in his monologue, quipping:
“As someone who has always been a proud employee of this network, I am offended. I don’t know if anything — anything — will repair my trust in this company…But, just taking a stab at it, I’d say $16 million would help.”
At almost 3 million views, you can watch that part of Colbert’s monologue here:
- YouTube The Late Show/YouTube
The line was what was rumored to be the final straw for Paramount Global before canceling Colbert’s show. So, maybe Letterman is onto something about the network sacrificing The Late Show to appease the Trump administration’s censorship of media that criticizes the president.
And regarding his relationship with Donald Trump, Letterman has long expressed regret for ever hosting the then-real estate mogul on both NBC’s Late Night and CBS’s The Late Show more than 30 times. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter’s Awards Chatter podcast in 2019, he discussed how he had no idea from Trump’s first appearance on his show in 1987 that he was a “soulless bastard.”
Also calling Trump “psychotic,” Letterman emphasized his disbelief in who Trump turned out to be, saying:
“He used to be kind of like the boob of New York that pretended to be wealthy, or we thought was wealthy, and now he’s just a psychotic. Is that putting too fine a point on it?”
Point taken, Letterman.
Although he supported the show by posting a video response to its cancellation on his channel, there are no plans yet for Letterman to appear at the Ed Sullivan Theater to support Colbert before his show’s farewell in May 2026.
But, fingers and toes crossed, they’ll reunite in the coming months.
Fans commented on Letterman’s video, praising the late night host for calling out CBS and speaking truth to power.
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And Letterman wasn’t the only talk show host to support Colbert.
In the Late Show episode from Monday, several familiar hosts joined in a surprise performance with Lin-Manuel Miranda and “Weird Al” Yankovic in a parody of the infamous Coldplay affair scandal, including Anderson Cooper, Andy Cohen, Jimmy Fallon, Seth Meyers, Jon Stewart and John Oliver.
You can watch the funny bit below:
- YouTube The Late Show/YouTube
Trump Dragged After Giving Unlikely Reason Why He Doesn't Like The Term 'Artificial Intelligence'
Although that may have changed after he saw the Trump PSA South Park created for him.
During his speech, Trump told the AI industry crowd in attendance:
"Around the globe everyone is talking about artificial intelligence. I find that too artificial, I can’t stand it. I don’t even like the name."
You can watch the moment here:
Trump continued:
"You know, I don’t like anything that’s artificial, so could we straighten that out please? We should change the name."
"I actually mean that—I don’t like the name 'artificial' anything."
So what's Trump's suggestion?
"It’s not artificial. It’s genius. It’s pure genius."
It's unclear if Trump wants AI called genius intelligence, pure genius intelligence, or just pure genius.
But people found his rambling speech less than genius.
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Many pointed out the absurdity of Diet Coke guzzling and fast food gobbling Trump claiming to dislike anything artificial.
The same concerns about Trump's mental capacity were raised when he held one of his signing performances at the summit.
Many argued Trump has no idea what he's signing, referring to Trump’s unsubstantiated autopen accusations against former Democratic President Joe Biden.
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Trump also claimed the United States was the inventor of all technology, regardless of its true origin or the contributions of foreign citizens or immigrants.
He also declared American AI will be as ignorant and bigoted as he is.
Trump's new name for AI—whatever it is—will probably catch on as well as his name for the Gulf of Mexico.
His most loyal fans will use it, while the rest of the world just ignores his latest whim.
Pro-Choice Senator Sparks Outrage After Admitting Vote To Confirm Anti-Abortion Judge Was 'A Mistake'
King's vote wasn't decisive as Senate Republicans—including Maine's other Senator Susan Collins—voted unanimously to approve Divine. Collins claims to be pro-choice, but has consistently voted along party lines for years.
King, like Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, is an independent who caucuses with Democrats.
He's built a reputation for being a consistent, reliable defender of reproductive rights, which led many to question why he voted to confirm Divine, a Christian nationalist conservative with a long record of litigation against reproductive freedom.
Divine, who once stated that Christians are "obligated ethically to impose their beliefs on others," was instrumental in defending Missouri's near total abortion ban and the state's attempt to restrict access to reproductive medication.
King told the Huffington Post he based his vote on a recommendation made by Missouri MAGA Republican Senator Josh Hawley, saying:
"I took Josh Hawley’s advice."
"In retrospect, I think it was a mistake, from what I’ve learned about Mr. Divine since. But sometimes, you rely on your colleagues."
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Divine worked for Senator Hawley when Hawley was the Missouri attorney general.
King is getting hammered by his constituents.
Maine has consistently supported access to reproductive healthcare at the state level.
The Bangor Daily News/Facebook
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As one constituent stated, hopefully this error proves to be an aberration and not a sign of King having a change in position, disregarding the right to reproductive choice for all.