Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce celebrated their wedding in style, with an ensemble of top-tier celebrities reveling late into the morning hours.

Among the last to depart the star-studded event at Madison Square Garden around 1:00 a.m. on Saturday were Selena Gomez, Gigi Hadid, and Bradley Cooper.

Also seen leaving around the same time were Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid, player Chris Jones, and former teammate Khalen Saunders—who shares a connection through his brother Kam, a dancer on Swift’s “Eras” Tour.

Initially reported by Page Six on Friday, both Swift and Kelce, aged 36, hosted an opulent matrimonial adventure in New York City, graced by celebrities such as Dakota Johnson, Ethan Hawke, Karlie Kloss, and others.

The “Blank Space” singer had a strong support network in attendance, including longtime friend Abigail Anderson, along with Selena Gomez, Gigi Hadid, and Ed Sheeran, adding to the event’s glamour.

Doors opened at 3:30 p.m. ET, with cocktail hour beginning at 4 p.m. ET.

Celebs were spotted leaving MSG at various times throughout the night.

Tom Brady was one of the first A-listers who we spotted leaving the party early, around 10 p.m. ET, followed shortly behind by George Stephanopoulos.

Other celebs who made earlier exits included Chris Rock, Michael Strahan, Stephen A. Smith, Steven Spielberg, Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid, Hugh Grant and Jessica Alba.

Here’s latest on Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding at MSG:

Swift — who wore a Christian Dior wedding dress — reportedly performed at her own wedding. Earlier in the evening, a man seemingly working the event was overheard saying she was already at the venue and would be performing with Stevie Nicks and Paul McCartney, per the New York Times.

Page Six previously reported that Swift and Kelce invited approximately 1,000 wedding guests to their celebration, where they would be treated to performances by Nicks, McCartney and country singer Tim McGraw.

The couple held a much more intimate rehearsal dinner Thursday, inviting 100 of their closest friends and family. Guests included Gomez, Jack Antonoff, Hadid, Cooper and more.

“Guests ate, drank and hung out on a pink carpet,” a spy told Page Six of the rehearsal dinner.

The menu was catered by one of Taylor’s favorite restaurants, Sartiano’s. Another spy told us the venue’s decor featured a pink chandelier, which seemed to be the color scheme, as the outside of MSG was lit up in blush pink lights.

Page Six exclusively reported Thursday that Swift and Kelce had already wed ahead of their big MSG bash in a much more private affair.

Sources told us the couple exchanged vows in front of a tiny group of loved ones.

“They are already married,” one source in the know insisted.

A prominent American research institute specializing in Iran’s nuclear activities has raised concerns this week about an underground site located in Iran’s Zagros Mountains that remains unexamined by international inspectors.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors have not been granted access to this clandestine site, referred to as Pickaxe Mountain.

This heavily secured facility brings into question Iran’s commitment to the memorandum of understanding (MOU) established with the Trump administration. In response, the United States and Israel initiated Operation Epic Fury on February 28, 2026, aimed at undermining Iran’s nuclear and missile infrastructure.

Experts from the Washington-based Institute for Science and International Security (ISIS) suggest that halting operations at Pickaxe Mountain and permitting IAEA inspections would serve as a crucial step to gauge Iran’s readiness to end its longstanding evasive behaviors.

Spencer Faragasso, a senior fellow with the group who covers Iran, North Korea, illicit trade, and nuclear issues, wrote on X: “Important update by us at @TheGoodISIS. The ongoing work at Pickaxe Mountain is deeply concerning. This work has continued steadily since at least 2020. In my view, this is a hedge by Iran in case negotiations fail — they will then have a nuclear facility in a late stage of construction. We assessed that Pickaxe is likely large enough to hold an enrichment plant.”

Iran has used facilities at Natanz, Fordow and Isfahan to enrich uranium, the key material for a nuclear weapons program.

Faragasso added, “If Iran is serious about negotiating, it should halt construction at Pickaxe Mountain as a token of good faith. But what can be expected from a regime as brutal and conniving as Iran’s?”

The institute posted a detailed analysis of new satellite imagery from late June 2026 showing continued activity at Pickaxe Mountain. 

The institute wrote that “at Pickaxe Mountain, vehicle activity can be seen on the roads leading to the open set of Western tunnel portals, indicating that construction inside the tunnel complex, as well as hardening of the tunnel entrance, are ongoing. The MOU signed between the United States and Iran requires that Iran maintain the status quo, which should prohibit construction at any nuclear-related facility, including Pickaxe Mountain.”

In late June, the IAEA declined to answer a detailed News Media query on whether it would seek access to the Pickaxe Mountain facility. According to the satellite imagery obtained by the institute, “at Natanz, little activity can be seen. The access points to the below-ground enrichment halls have not been repaired. 

“The personnel entrances remain destroyed, and vehicle entrances remain severely damaged. A single vehicle can be seen on the road outside of the Pilot Fuel Enrichment Plant (PFEP), which was destroyed in June 2025 but was later covered by Iran.”

The institute also reported, “As of June 29, 2026, there is no observed activity at Esfahan. The tunnel portals remain backfilled with dirt.” ISIS tracked developments at the Fordow site, buried inside a mountain north of the holy Islamic city of Qom.

“At Fordow, as earlier reported by the Institute, between May 10 and May 18, Iran added passive defensive measures in the form of earthen/rocky mounds and other objects on the roads leading to the tunnel entrances. The alternating placements of the piles/objects are very precise, which creates a series of chicanes, indicating they are not intended as obstructions but rather to prevent rapid ingress and egress by any vehicle toward the tunnels.”

The institute added, “The June 21 Vantor image shows that the objects along the road remain there. The tunnel portals also remain backfilled with dirt” at Fordow.

News Media sent questions to the State Department and the Iranian Mission to the United Nations.

In Washington DC, the highly anticipated National Independence Day Parade, meant to mark America’s 250th anniversary, has been called off due to an intense heat wave enveloping the region.

The announcement of the parade’s cancellation was made on Friday evening via Facebook. Organizers expressed their regret, highlighting the ‘extreme heat’ conditions affecting the capital.

The National Weather Service (NWS) has released an extreme heat warning for Washington DC and nearby regions. This warning is set to last from Friday at 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Saturday. For further details, you can view the official NWS report here.

The NWS cautions that the heat index is anticipated to reach a dangerously high level, ranging between 110 and 115 degrees Fahrenheit.

NBC4 has reported that Washington DC experienced a record-breaking temperature of 112 degrees Fahrenheit on Friday. Further coverage can be accessed by visiting their site here.

The National Independence Day Parade was set to feature performers from across the US marching down Independence Avenue. It was scheduled for 10.30am Saturday.

Organizers of the parade explained that it was canceled after ‘extensive consultation’ with the DC government, the National Park Service and Freedom 250.

They wrote that the decision was made with ‘careful consideration of the safety of our participants, spectators, and staff as the top priority.’

The National Independence Day Parade is celebrated annually as part of Fourth of July celebrations in DC.

It was set to be live streamed on Facebook and C–SPAN before the sudden cancelation credited to the blistering hot weather.

It is not the only event in DC that has been impacted around the holiday weekend.

On Friday, the Great American State Fair on the National Mall, which is set to run until July 10, was temporarily closed until 5pm.

The DC Fire and EMS Department treated multiple people for ‘heat–related illnesses’ at the fair on Friday, BBC News reported.

A spokesperson for the department told the outlet that the people had been treated due to the ‘record–breaking temperatures.’

The DC fire department added that they were expecting a ‘very busy weekend’ for the Fourth of July, though that was not necessarily atypical compared to other years.

‘We know that there are going to be heat–related illnesses on and off the Mall, and we encourage our residents and visitors to take precautions if you’re going to be out in the heat,’ the department told the Washington Post.

President Donald Trump is among those to have noted the sweltering temperatures expected Saturday, teasing an extensive address despite that.

‘On July 4th, it’s going to be approximately 107 degrees out, and I’m going to go, and I’m going to make a really long speech,’ he said on Wednesday.

‘Just to show that I can do anything,’ Trump added. ‘It’s gonna be 107.’

Trump is scheduled to speak at 9.45pm Saturday at the Salute to America event, according to the Freedom 250 website.

The President’s address will be followed by what is being touted as the world’s largest fireworks display. That is currently scheduled for 10.30pm.

More than 850,000 fireworks will be launched from ten sites across DC, according to Politico.

Freedom 250, which is organizing the event, has urged guests to utilize the free hydration stations on site and drink plenty of water.

Air–conditioned cooling buses and cooling tents will also be available during the day, the organization said Friday on X.

Guests have been asked to arrive at the Washington Monument no more than one hour before 5pm in order to minimize prolonged exposure to the suffocating heat. 

In total, more than 185 million Americans were under heat alerts due to the triple-digit temperatures on Friday, according to CBS News.

This Fourth of July could be the hottest one on record for millions, prompting safety concerns, as well as other cancelations.

In Philadelphia, the city’s Salute to Independence Semiquincentennial Parade was scrapped because of the heat, according to FOX 29.

More than 50 marching bands and about two dozen floats were meant to participate before the cancelation.

Friday’s highs in Philadelphia topped 100 degrees, with a feel like temperature around 112.

New York City hit its hottest temperature ever recorded at midnight on Friday, according to FOX Weather. 

New York’s electric grid was under heavy strain because of the heat, with energy giant Con Edison asking some customers in Queens and Brooklyn to conserve energy.  

Neighboring New Jersey saw all of its counties placed under an excessive heat warning on Friday, according to WUSA9.

Most of Massachusetts and Connecticut were also given the same warning, while huge parts of Rhode Island and Maryland could also expect to be blasted by the heat.

In Delaware, the Bethany Beach Independence Day parade was canceled due to the heart, WDEL reported. 

The Daily Mail has reached out to the National Independence Day Parade for further comment.