Jordon Hudson went completely off the rails during Bill Belichick‘s CBS interview — to the point where she stormed out of the room and delayed shooting for 30 minutes … sources familiar with the situation tell TMZ Sports.

Belichick agreed to do a sit-down with Tony Dokoupil of “CBS Mornings” to promote his new book, “The Art of Winning,” but it turned into an L — at least PR-wise — when his 24-year-old GF interrupted the interviewer, asking Bill how they met.

We’re told outside of that baffling moment that made the final edit, there were numerous other instances of Hudson butting in — even when the legendary coach was answering questions about football, she would stop and correct him.

At one point in the Q&A, Hudson got so heated … she stood up and walked out and wanted BB to follow. It’s unclear if Coach agreed, but the blowup delayed the whole interview for about half an hour.

We’re told once things calmed down, Dokoupil — who was “spooked” by the whole encounter — elected to wrap up things quickly and end the awkward experience.

As for how the dumpster fire of an encounter got edited — we’re told the higher-ups at CBS News and Sports had to get involved to figure out how to salvage it … and while a second interview was scheduled to go down at a later time, it was ultimately scrapped.

The whole ordeal also isn’t sitting well with Bill’s employers — we’re told folks at UNC are now concerned about Hudson’s influence on Belichick’s tenure as the head football coach in Chapel Hill … especially with her, essentially, taking on a role as his manager.

Rick Ross says he has the blueprint for getting 100 humans to beat up a single gorilla — it’s all in guerrilla warfare recruiting!!!

TMZ Hip Hop linked up with the Biggest Boss in Burbank on Monday and got his take on the most viral topic of the moment.

The post has over 200 million views spawning varying opinions galore … but Ross has it all mapped out.

He’ll recruit the likes of a fearless African warrior, a G.I. Joe — even his brolic new artist Nino Breeze to give the gorilla the lump lumps.

Rozay tells us he’ll simply be the financier of the kamikaze mission … he wouldn’t want to upset his partners and investors if he gets gorilla monsooned!!!

The internet consensus says Ross is setting those guys up for 100 black coffins, but it’s anyone’s guess — until it happens in real life!!!

Monkey business aside, we also racked Ross’ brain about Drake’s pending lawsuit against UMG, considering he went hard at Drizzy during the 2024 Rap Wars.

Rozay can’t wrap his head around Drake’s woes at the moment — he has his 4th annual car show to promote.

The Philadelphia Eagles are at the White House to celebrate their Super Bowl LIX win, and President Trump decided to take a shot at ex-Eagles fan Taylor Swift during the festivities.

Saquon Barkley and co. hit 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., and while the Prez gave the players props on their 40-22 win over the Kansas City Chiefs … he also shaded his archenemy, who now cheers for K.C. and her BF Travis Kelce.

POTUS said, “It was an incredible game. A little surprising, but right from the beginning of the first quarter of the big game, which I was there I watched in person. I was there along with Taylor Swift, how did that work out?”

Trump taking a shot at Taylor should come as no surprise — he’s made a habit of calling out the world’s biggest pop star. On Super Bowl Sunday, he took to Truth Social to comment on the booing she endured at the big game.

“The only one that had a tougher night than the Kansas City Chiefs was Taylor Swift. She got BOOED out of the Stadium. MAGA is very unforgiving!”

In September 2024 — days after Swift endorsed Trump’s Presidential opponent Kamala Harris — he posted “I HATE TAYLOR SWIFT!” on Truth Social.

Outside of that, it was a pretty straightforward event. Trump voiced his support for the Tush Push … which comes as the league tabled talks on potentially banning the play.

J.D. Vance was not a part of the ceremony today, which might be for the best, as the last time a team visited the White House, he dropped part of Ohio State’s National Championship trophy.