Congratulations are in order for college basketball star Haley Cavinder and Dallas Cowboys tight end Jake Ferguson — the couple just got engaged!!

The social media sensation shared the big surprise on her Instagram Story on Thursday … proudly showing off an enormous diamond on her ring finger — with a bunch of white flowers set up behind her.

The proposal took place on the beach … with sand and a big body of water visible in the background.

Cavinder finished her fifth year at Miami (FL) earlier in 2025 … averaging 18.2 points, 6.5 rebounds and 4.7 assists an outing.

Haley recently showed public support for her twin sister, Hanna … who went through a messy breakup with her fellow NCAA standout boyfriend, Carson Beck.

No word on when they’ll be walking down the aisle … as Ferguson will be gearing up for his next season on the gridiron here soon.

Harvey Weinstein and his team just scored a small legal victory … ’cause he’s getting out of Rikers Island — at least, temporarily.

The disgraced movie producer is headed for Bellevue Hospital after his attorney Imran Ansari and his New York State healthcare consultant Craig Rothfeld successfully petitioned the court to move him because of his deteriorating health.

A judge signed off on the move Thursday … putting Weinstein into Bellevue pending his hearing — which is scheduled for April 24 at 2:15 PM ET.

Weinstein’s team has alleged he’s not getting adequate care in Rikers … including claiming at least one of his maladies was misdiagnosed.

Many of Weinstein’s ailments were also listed in the document … including cancer, diabetes, extensive coronary artery disease, chest pain due to lowered levels of blood flowing to the heart, obstructive sleep apnea, thyroid issues, obesity, chronic lower back and leg pain, anemia, and hypertension.

Weinstein is also requesting millions of dollars from Bellevue hospital … ’cause, while he says he trusts them with his care, he’s also arguing he has suffered physically and psychologically over his “horrific” treatment — which includes Bellevue releasing him back to jail before being fully recovered.

The Menendez Brothers resentencing hearing has ended for the day … and will not be continued on Friday, as originally scheduled.

The next hearing is scheduled for May 9, and will address the admissibility of a risk assessment report … and the brothers’ defense attorney Mark Geragos is expected to file for L.A. County District Attorney Nathan Hochman to be personally recused from the case. Hochman grew up in Beverly Hills and went to the same high school as the Menendez Bros.

In a news conference after today’s hearing, Geragos repeatedly accused the D.A.’s Office — and specifically Hochman — of retraumatizing the Menendez family. One family member was reportedly hospitalized after crime scene photos were shown in court on April 11. Bryan Freedman, who represents members of the Menendez family, said he wants to ensure their Marsy’s Law rights are respected.

No testimony will be heard in the May 9 hearing, though the family is invited to attend. Whether the hearing is open to the public is still being determined. Geragos still hasn’t seen the risk assessment report, and is waiting to receive it.

Hochman himself filed a last-minute motion Wednesday night in L.A. County Superior Court to prevent today’s much-anticipated hearing from going forward, arguing the court needs time to review the California parole board’s risk assessment report for Erik and Lyle Menendez. The judge rejected that motion and today’s hearing went forward.

As you know, Governor Gavin Newsom ordered the state’s parole board back in February to conduct a risk assessment of the brothers before any clemency decision could be made.

Newsom plans to use the report as part of a June 13 hearing, in which Erik and Lyle will each appear before the board for their individual reviews. After the hearing, Newsom will then make his decision on whether to grant clemency to the brothers.

Erik and Lyle were convicted of shooting their parents to death with shotguns in their Beverly Hills home in 1989 and were ultimately sentenced to life without the possibility of parole.