Tom Brady parties with two bikini-clad A-list actresses on yacht in Ibiza
After being spotted hitting the dance floor with A-list actress Sydney Sweeney at Billionaire Amazon Founder Jeff Bezos' wedding in Venice, Italy, last week, Brady has now been spotted hanging out with an entirely different group of Hollywood actresses in Ibiza, Spain.
Advertisement
On Thursday, July 3, the former New England Patriots' quarterback, 47, enjoyed some sun-soaked time on a yacht with Kate Hudson and newly single "Fifty Shades of Grey" star Dakota Johnson, who recently split from Coldplay singer Chris Martin.
In photos obtained by "Page Six," a shirtless Brady was spotted wearing a pair of short, navy blue swim trunks and matching shades. He accessorized the fit with a green baseball cap, black slides, and a single chain necklace.
At the same time, Johnson, 35, could be seen rocking a tiny, black thong bikini with a black baseball hat as she enjoyed the gorgeous day on the water with Brady and her BFF, Hudson.
The "How To Lose a Guy in 10 Days" star, 46, also donned a string bikini, only in the shade of blue. She paired the look with a black trucker's hat and wore her blonde hair in a loose braid down her back.
Advertisement
The group, who reportedly set sail together to celebrate film producer Mohammed Al Turki's 39th birthday, appeared to be in good spirits.
The Ibiza outing was a family getaway for both Hudson and Brady, who brought their kids along on the trip to Ibiza.
MORE: Tom Brady lands in Venice with A-listers for Jeff Bezos' wedding
Brady is clearly moving on with his life after splitting from his ex-wife, Gisele Bundchen.
He's most recently been linked to model Irina Shayk.
MORE LIFESTYLE NEWS:
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
From AI to Trump 2.0, Here's What's Looming Over Sun Valley
The place to be this week for the tech and media elite is not the Amalfi Coast, the Hamptons, or Jeff Bezos' wedding (that was so last week). As is the case each year following the 4th of July weekend, Sun Valley, Idaho, is about to be inundated with private jets that are flying in a who's who of billionaires and industry bigwigs to attend investment firm Allen & Company's annual conference. Everyone from Walt Disney CEO Bob Iger to, yes, Bezos himself, will be at the so-called 'summer camp for billionaires' when it kicks off on Wednesday. More from TheWrap From AI to Trump 2.0, Here's What's Looming Over Sun Valley Joe Rogan Says OpenAI's Sam Altman Comes Across Like He's Running for President | Video Senate Eliminates AI Regulation Ban From 'Big, Beautiful Bill' Controversial AI Provision in Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' Reduces State Regulation Ban to 5 Years Sun Valley has historically played host to the media and tech industry's wheelings and dealings, famously serving as the launchpad of deals such as Disney's 1995 acquisition of ABC and Comcast's $30 billion takeover of NBCUniversal in 2011. The conference comes right after Paramount's $16 million settlement with President Donald Trump, widely seen as a way to push through its pending merger with Skydance Media. This year's conference comes at a particularly unique time, from the rise of artificial intelligence threatening to disrupt everything to companies figuring out how to navigate an environment made unpredictable by Trump. That's in addition to the typical merger talks that arise out of Sun Valley. Here's what to expect and what to watch at the conference this week. AI, like it has everywhere else, will likely take center stage in Sun Valley. Each of the industries represented at the conference, from media to entertainment to tech, are currently grappling with how to implement the technology and to what extent. Executives have already been less gun-shy about talking about AI's effects on jobs. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy told CNBC last week that AI will lead to more automation and 'fewer jobs' for humans in the near future, and Zuckerberg has said AI will erase a number of engineering jobs. Hollywood is also coming to grips with how to use AI. Brian Grazer and his Imagine co-founder Ron Howard said last month they were both 'excited' by the technology and use it for a number of projects, including post-production work and for helping brainstorm ideas. But they also said they cannot see it replacing professional writers anytime soon. That prediction may be tested in the near future after AI companies scored a critical legal victory in June, allowing them to use copyrighted work to train AI models. How the entertainment world — as well as media outlets, which are looking at how to implement AI in the newsroom — can coexist with the major AI companies will likely be on the agenda. Even OpenAI COO Brian Armstrong has said a 'level of trust' has yet to be established between Hollywood and the AI world so far; perhaps this week will lay the foundation — or it risks driving the two sides further apart. Speaking of AI, the two attendees most likely to be at odds would be Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman (both are invited). Meta has emerged as OpenAI's top rival of late — leapfrogging Elon Musk, who has been Altman's most prominent critic in recent years — as the two companies battle for position in the budding AI field. Over the last several months, Zuckerberg poached four top OpenAI researchers and spent big bucks to make it happen, offering up to $100 million in first-year pay for employees to switch sides. Altman has made it clear he is not thrilled with the development, at least to those inside the ChatGPT parent company. He downplayed Meta's hirings, saying the company 'didn't get [OpenAI's] top people and had to go quite far down their list,' in an internal memo obtained by Wired; Altman added he found Meta's poaching was 'somewhat distasteful.' Having the two occupy the same halls of the Sun Valley conference could lead to some awkward tension. Attending tech and media executives will also likely be trading their opinions on the best way to lead their companies in today's volatile political environment. Paramount and ABC's recent settlements with Trump will be fresh on everyone's mind, as well as the stock market, which has rebounded from its steep decline in April, following the president's 'Liberation Day' tariff plan announcement, to hit new all-time highs. (The pause on those tariffs is set to lift on Wednesday.) What is the best approach to take? Cutting deals with the 'Art of the Deal' author has been one approach for some attendees, at least so far. OpenAI has partnered with the White House on its $500 million 'Stargate' AI infrastructure plan — a plan the president has said will help the U.S. 'dominate' rivals like China when it comes to AI. And Apple, led by CEO Tim Cook, earned kudos from the president after the company pledged $500 billion towards U.S. investment over the next few years. Zuckerberg and Bezos, meanwhile, have both warmed up to President Trump following his victory last November. Not coincidentally, both of their companies are trading at all-time highs on Wall Street. Sun Valley attendees appear to have reached a consensus that they will get more with sugar than they do with salt when dealing with the second Trump Administration. Going in the other direction and being critical has not worked out for one prominent ex-attendee recently; Elon Musk's criticism of the Trump-backed 'Big Beautiful Bill' has led to several major stock drops for Tesla. Sun Valley execs may believe keeping their mouths shut for a few years is the best move in order to keep their businesses running smoothly. The following people have been invited by Allen & Company to this week's conference: Tech Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai Amazon CEO Andy Jassy Amazon founder Jeff Bezos Apple CEO Tim Cook Apple senior vice president Eddy Cue Former Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates OpenAI CEO Sam Altman Snap Inc. CEO Evan Spiegel Spotify CEO Daniel Ek YouTube CEO Neal Mohan Media and Entertainment Blumhouse CEO Jason Blum Creative Artists Agency CEO Bryan Lourd Disney CEO Bob Iger Disney co-chairman Dana Walden DreamWorks co-founder Jeffrey Katzenberg ESPN chairman Jimmy Pitaro Fox Corp. CEO Lachlan Murdoch Fox Corp. chairman Rupert Murdoch Former Disney CEO and CAA co-founder Michael Ovitz IAC chairman Barry Diller Imagine Entertainment co-founder and producer Brian Grazer Liberty Media CEO John Malone Live Nation CEO Michael Rapino Motion Picture Association CEO Charles Rivkin Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos Netflix co-founder Reed Hastings Sony Pictures CEO Ravi Ahuja Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav Wasserman Media Group CEO Casey Wasserman Press ABC News former anchor Diane Sawyer CBS News reporter Gayle King CNBC reporter Becky Quick CNBC and The New York Times reporter Andrew Ross Sorkin CNN anchor Anderson Cooper CNN anchor Erin Burnett Fox News anchor Bret Baier The Free Press founder Bari Weiss The New Yorker writer Evan Osnos The Washington Post columnist David Ignatius Politics Democratic Gov. Wes Moore of Maryland Democratic Sen. Chuck Schumer U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin of Virginia A few big names are notably absent from the 2025 roll call, including Tesla and X CEO Musk, who last attended in 2022. Another former attendee who will not be in Sun Valley this year is Paramount Chairwoman Shari Redstone, who was at the conference last year. Redstone's absence comes a week after Paramount paid $16 million to settle a lawsuit over how '60 Minutes' edited an interview with Kamala Harris last year — a settlement that has been skewered by many in the press. Oprah Winfrey, who has attended a handful of times in the past, including last year, was not on the invitee list this year, and conference staple Warren Buffett will not be in attendance after announcing he plans to step down as the boss of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of this year. His successor, Greg Abel, is expected to attend once again; it will be worth watching in the years ahead if Abel is more willing to invest in tech companies represented at the conference than Buffett, who has been famously reticent to put money into the sector beyond Apple and Amazon. The post From AI to Trump 2.0, Here's What's Looming Over Sun Valley appeared first on TheWrap.


Tom's Guide
3 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
When is ‘Materialists' streaming? Here's our best guess
Following her debut with "Past Lives," writer-director Celine Song returns with "Materialists," a romantic comedy that opened in U.S. theaters on June 13. It stars Dakota Johnson as Lucy, a matchmaker caught between her messy but familiar ex (Chris Evans) and a dashing, wealthy financier (Pedro Pascal) who seems like the perfect match on paper. It's a sharp, sometimes uncomfortable look at how love, ambition and money collide. Since its release, "Materialists" has brought in around $46 million globally, a solid showing for a character-driven film. Its mix of biting humor, emotional conflict and glossy Manhattan setting has made it a favorite so far among indie and festival audiences. But if you'd rather skip the theater crowds and wait to stream it from your couch, here's what we know about its home release schedule so far. Can't wait to see 'Materialists'? Right now, the only way to catch the movie is in theaters. It premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in May and began its limited theatrical release on June 13. But if you're holding out for a streaming option, the wait might not be as long as you're thinking. According to a recent report from When To Stream, "Materialists" will be available on digital video on demand platforms starting on Tuesday, July 22. Typically, A24 movies can be expected to hit digital streaming platforms about a month after they debut in theaters. From there, they head to Max, thanks to A24's exclusive streaming deal with the platform. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. "Materialists" will likely come to Max in October 2025 if it follows a similar schedule to that of films like "Babygirl," another more recent A24 film. We'll update this page if there are any changes or official confirmations, as there have yet to be any from A24 itself just yet. "Materialists" is a romantic dramedy that questions what love looks like in a world obsessed with wealth, status and curated perfection. Lucy (Dakota Johnson) is a former actor turned matchmaker in New York, whose career is built on pairing rich clients with their perfect partners. She's successful, well-dressed and used to controlling the narrative ... until her personal life starts to resemble one of her clients' messes. At a wedding she helped orchestrate, Lucy runs into two men who throw her routine off balance. One is John (Chris Evans), her ex-boyfriend who now caters events and lives paycheck to paycheck. The other is Harry (Pedro Pascal), a rich hedge fund "daddy" type who represents everything she's "supposed" to want. Lucy's forced to reckon with what she actually values: the idea of a "perfect" relationship, or something real and flawed. There's an emphasis on how dating, especially in elite circles, can start to feel like a marketplace, where love is another transaction. From there, the film trades typical rom-com tropes for something a little messier and more grounded. It's not about choosing "the one" so much as how it's about learning that love does come with a cost, and you definitely can't choose who you love.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Sky Sports: Crystal Palace ‘Interested' in Signing Former AC Milan Captain
Crystal Palace Target Former AC Milan Captain Davide Calabria as Free Transfer Option Crystal Palace have stepped up their transfer plans by expressing interest in Italian full-back Davide Calabria, who is now available as a free agent following the expiry of his contract at AC Milan. As reported by Sky Sports via Sky Italy's Gianluca Di Marzio, the 28-year-old is on Palace's radar as they aim to reinforce their defensive options without splashing out on a transfer fee. Advertisement Calabria enjoyed a productive spell on loan at Bologna last season and is known for his flexibility across the defensive line. A modern full-back who can also operate in midfield, he offers tactical versatility that fits well with Palace's evolving style under Oliver Glasner. According to the report, 'Crystal Palace are interested in free agent Davide Calabria' and are currently ahead of other clubs in the race for his signature. La Liga trio Celta Vigo, Real Betis and Mallorca are also monitoring the situation but are thought to be trailing the Premier League side in negotiations. Photo: IMAGO Experienced Leader on the Market Calabria brings not just on-pitch quality but also leadership credentials, having captained AC Milan during his time at the San Siro. With over 200 appearances for the Rossoneri and experience in Serie A, Champions League and Europa League competitions, he ticks several boxes for clubs seeking defensive stability combined with technical ability. Advertisement At 28, he is entering the prime of his career and his availability on a free transfer makes him one of the most intriguing names on the market. His time at Bologna gave him fresh exposure in a more attacking role and reaffirmed his ability to adapt tactically, something Palace's coaching staff are likely to find attractive. As Di Marzio's report outlines, 'The 28-year-old defender, who is capable of playing on either flank and further forward, impressed on loan at Bologna last season'. This makes him a useful piece for Glasner's system which relies on dynamic wing-play and players who can transition quickly between defence and attack. Transfer Fit for Glasner's Ambitions Glasner's early impact at Selhurst Park has already shifted the club's outlook. Palace ended last season strongly, and adding experience with European pedigree could be key to maintaining momentum. Advertisement Calabria's arrival would mirror Palace's recent smart recruitment strategy — finding value through experience and versatility. With several full-backs either entering the final year of their contracts or linked with moves away, bringing in a high-calibre operator like Calabria seems like a timely move. An official approach has yet to be confirmed but interest from Palace appears genuine and advanced, especially given the lack of a transfer fee involved. With pre-season preparations underway, a swift resolution may be in the club's best interest to ensure integration before the new campaign kicks off. Spanish Competition Still in the Picture Despite Palace being regarded as front-runners, interest from Spain cannot be ignored. Calabria's technical style suits La Liga's tempo and possession-based play, and a switch to Spain might appeal to the player after a decade in Italy. Advertisement Nevertheless, the Premier League's competitiveness and profile remain a strong lure. For a player of Calabria's stature, the opportunity to test himself in English football, in a project like Glasner's, could prove decisive. Our View – EPL Index Analysis For Crystal Palace fans, this update from Sky Sports is cause for genuine excitement. Davide Calabria might not be a household name for everyone in south London, but those who follow European football will know he is a quality operator. At 28, he brings the right mix of experience, leadership and still has legs to get up and down the pitch. A free agent with over 200 appearances for AC Milan, including big nights under the lights in the Champions League, Calabria would be one of the most experienced defenders to ever walk into Selhurst Park. The fact he can play both flanks and even push into midfield adds even more value. Advertisement Palace's recent form under Oliver Glasner showed the side can take on and beat anyone, and adding someone like Calabria shows real ambition. It would be another example of Palace doing business smartly — no transfer fee, minimal risk, and huge potential upside. Should this deal get over the line, expect the Holmesdale to sing even louder come August.