A wealthy technology investor who also works as a DJ says she is preparing a defamation lawsuit against her former girlfriend, a television actress, after a series of explosive allegations surfaced during their breakup, according to court documents.

Lucy Guo, 32, an AI entrepreneur once described as the world’s youngest self-made female billionaire, told a federal court that she intended to take legal action against British actress Wallis Day, also 32.

The bitter end to their relationship was outlined in a petition filed by Guo in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California. The application seeks permission to subpoena Meta, the parent company of Instagram, for information about a post allegedly shared by Day.

Guo is seeking details about how widely the Instagram content circulated. In her declaration, she described Day’s post as defamatory and said she planned to pursue a claim in the UK.

The filing said Guo had uploaded an Instagram story promoting her latest single and remix, “Done with your ex.” The post reportedly included the caption: “fun fact: I broke up with my ex the night we made this”.

Day, who appeared in the CW series Batwoman and has about 425,000 followers, allegedly reposted the message with a caption accusing Guo of trying to make her sign a prenup, arriving intoxicated and attempting to have sex after she had refused, and taking hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of her belongings in an effort to pressure her into signing a nondisclosure agreement.

According to the court papers, Day’s post went on to accuse Guo of being “dangerous” and alleged that she had once prevented emergency responders from entering her home while someone was dying because drugs were present. The message also included the hashtag “#narcissist.”

Guo rejected the allegations, calling the Instagram story “replete with falsehoods.” In a statement to the Daily Mail, she said: “I categorically deny these allegations. They are false, deeply damaging, and do not reflect what occurred.”

Lucy Guo, a 32-year-old AI entrepreneur once described as the world’s youngest self-made female billionaire, says court filings show she plans to take legal action against her former girlfriend

Wallis Day, known for her role in the CW series Batwoman, is accused in court papers of sharing a defamatory Instagram post with her 425,000 followers

The filings include what appears to be a screenshot of a post Guo says Day shared after their relationship ended. Guo denies the allegations and says the post forms the basis of a planned defamation case

“My legal team is addressing this matter through the appropriate channels, and I intend to vigorously defend my reputation,” Guo continued. “Any suggestion that the current US proceedings are irrelevant is misplaced; they are a legitimate and necessary means of obtaining information directly relevant to the intended UK claim.”

The Daily Mail has contacted Day for comment. A Meta spokesperson said the company’s 49 percent stake in Scale AI would not influence how it responds to the request, adding: “Meta discloses account records solely in accordance with our terms of service and applicable law.”

Guo, whose fortune Forbes estimates at $1.5 billion, described the allegation involving emergency services as the “most offensive statement,” insisting it was completely untrue.

“I never refused to let emergency services into my house to help anyone, let alone when someone was dying,” she said in the declaration.

The planned legal action follows what Guo characterizes as a particularly acrimonious breakup.

The court documents state that Guo and Day began dating in July 2025, with Guo ending the relationship in February 2026.

“Thereafter, Day sought, unsuccessfully, to obtain hundreds of thousands of dollars from me,” Guo alleged in the filing.

Guo wants access to a digital record from Meta that could help determine the potential scale of any damages if a court eventually rules in her favor.

The proposed subpoena seeks 18 categories of information from Meta, including the identities and locations of people who viewed Day’s Instagram story

Guo is also asking Meta to disclose when the post was uploaded and removed, who could access it and how many times it was viewed

Forbes values Guo’s fortune at $1.5 billion, with much of her wealth tied to her stake in Scale AI, the data company she co-founded

The subpoena request covers the timing of the story, its audience and the number of views, likes, shares and reposts it received.

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Guo is also seeking information showing how many followers each woman had before and after the post was published.

That geographic data could prove significant if Guo brings her case in Britain. Under UK defamation law, the number and location of people who saw an allegedly defamatory statement can help establish whether it caused serious reputational harm.

The filing again requests data on the follower totals of both women before and after the publication.

Guo submitted the application ex parte, meaning a judge may review it without Day’s lawyers present to challenge the request.

The move has prompted questions from legal observers because both women already have legal representation and have been corresponding about the dispute.

Eric Goldman, a law professor at Santa Clara University, said Day’s lawyers could be caught off guard by the application.

“Doing an ex parte proceeding when you know the other side has lawyers involved is just not great,” he said. “It might be proper, but it still is uncomfortable.”

Guo grew up in Fremont, California, taught herself programming as a child and later left Carnegie Mellon University after receiving a $100,000 Peter Thiel fellowship

Day studied at the Sylvia Young Theatre School and the Arts Educational Schools in London before appearing in productions including the DC Comics series Krypton

A committed nightlife fan, Guo has said she sees no conflict in being a CEO, investor and DJ who continues performing until 2am

Goldman said that without opposing lawyers present to argue that the request was overly broad, a judge might “just gloss over” the extent of the information being sought.

Guo’s attorneys at Los Angeles firm Kinsella Holley Iser Kump Steinsapir have characterized the requests as narrowly focused.

The case also highlights the contrasting standards for defamation claims in the United States and the United Kingdom.

As a public figure in the US, Guo would generally need to show that Day acted with “actual malice” — either knowing the statements were false or publishing them with reckless disregard for whether they were true.

UK law is generally more claimant-friendly in this area. If a defendant relies on the statutory defense of truth, they typically must prove that the allegedly defamatory statements were substantially true.

Guo has retained prominent British solicitor Paul Tweed, who says he has worked on several hundred high-profile defamation cases.

At the time of the US filing, no substantive defamation lawsuit had been lodged in Britain.

The dispute is the latest dramatic chapter in Guo’s unconventional rise through Silicon Valley.

Raised in Fremont, California, she learned to code as a child before leaving Carnegie Mellon University to accept a $100,000 fellowship from Peter Thiel. She later became Snapchat’s first female designer and co-founded Scale AI in 2016, a company that helps clients label and organize raw data.

After departing Scale AI two years later, Guo retained a stake that ultimately became the foundation of her vast fortune.

Despite her wealth, Guo has never closely followed the traditional image of a Silicon Valley executive.

An avid runner and enthusiastic participant in nightlife, she once told Out magazine: “You can be a CEO and an investor and DJ until 2am. You can care deeply about your work and still have a huge, weird, fun life outside of it.”

ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY — President Trump declared victory in the war with Iran and dedicated his proposed memorial arch to American service members during a Veterans Day visit to Arlington National Cemetery on Tuesday.

“To every veteran here at Arlington and across the nation, we offer our highest salute,” the president said, describing veterans as a “guiding light” for the country.

Trump placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and saluted the Americans who gave their lives in service to the nation.

While much of his Veterans Day address honored those who served, the president also delivered a warning aimed at what he described as internal threats.

Trump did not directly name the incoming Democratic majority in Congress, whose members have threatened to subpoena and jail officials in his administration and members of his family. But he appeared to be referring to them when he cautioned against people who could harm the United States with their “horrible ideology.”

“We’re not going to allow anyone to hurt or damage our country with bad, foolish, horrible ideology. We’re not going to let it happen. And everyone knows what I mean,” the president said.

The pointed remarks came as Trump’s White House counsel warned the incoming chairman of the House Oversight Committee. The exchange reflects new Chief of Staff Stephen Miller’s hard-line approach to Washington’s shifting balance of power.

Trump also addressed his proposal to build a memorial arch on a tract of land between Arlington National Cemetery and the Lincoln Memorial.

“We’re going to dedicate a magnificent triumphal arch to our veterans,” he said. “They’ve been waiting for it for 200 years.”

His confidence came as nine members of the Kennedy political dynasty asked a judge on Tuesday to block the project. They argued that the planned 250-foot structure would cast a shadow over their relatives’ graves at Arlington National Cemetery.

KEEP READING: Slain NYC Teen Javits Frimpong’s Mother Speaks Out: ‘I Need Justice’

The proposed arch faces several lawsuits, and a federal judge has paused construction while the legal challenges move through the courts.

The president also spoke about the country’s ongoing conflict with Iran.

He offered particular praise to veterans “working to ensure the world’s number one sponsor of state terrorism, the Islamic Republic of Iran, will never have a nuclear weapon.”

“We won,” Trump said of the conflict. “It’s just a question of when we end it. I want to make sure we have a total victory, not a 93 percent victory.”

On Monday, Trump said the Iran war was “effectively over” from a military standpoint. He said, however, that the United States would continue isolating Tehran economically through measures including a naval blockade and a newly announced effort to cut off overland trade routes.

Trump said the strategy would help protect American allies in the region.

First lady Melania Trump and Vice President Vance joined the president for the national holiday. Veterans Secretary Doug Collins served as host.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, who had just survived an effort by the House to impeach him, sat in the front row. Collins greeted him with a fist bump, while Trump praised Hegseth to loud cheers from the veterans in attendance.

“I had a feeling that would happen,” Trump said of the crowd’s reaction. “He’s done a fantastic job. He loves you and protects you.”

The president also recognized veterans in the audience, including 103-year-old World War II Army veteran Jack Myers, who received loud cheers and a standing ovation. Myers, a Hagerstown, Maryland, resident, is recognized as the last known surviving veteran of the U.S. Army’s 692nd Tank Destroyer Battalion.

Foreign intelligence services are mounting increasingly organized campaigns aimed at American technology executives, using tactics that can include so-called “honeytraps” to gain access to U.S. export-control information, supply chains and other sensitive intelligence, experts say.

The warning follows reports alleging that NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang had an extramarital relationship with Megaspeed executive Alice Huang, whom U.S. intelligence reportedly identified as a Chinese intelligence asset operating under corporate cover.

Foreign espionage efforts directed at prominent technology leaders are not isolated events, but part of a long-running strategy to exploit corporate environments, former National Security Agency analyst and corporate cybersecurity expert Ira Winkler told News Media.

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang has urged the Trump administration to relax restrictions on advanced AI-chip sales to China, placing the company’s technology at the center of the U.S.-China competition for AI leadership. (Kiyoshi Ota/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

“In this case, the honeytrap involved using sex, apparently, to establish a relationship that was not necessarily coercive but provided long-term access while appealing to the individual’s ego,” Winkler said. “These cases have occurred for decades, and arguably since the days of Samson, if you want to take a biblical view of how long honeytraps have existed.”

Rather than relying solely on traditional covert operations, foreign adversaries often approach technology executives through legitimate business settings, where normal professional interactions may lower their defenses, Winkler said.

“Technology events are prime targets because they give people opportunities to meet others who may have access,” Winkler explained.

U.S. President Donald Trump (L) greets Chinese Vice President Han Zheng (3rd L) as SpaceX CEO Elon Musk (2nd L), U.S. Ambassador to China David Perdue (5th L) and NVIDIA co-founder, President and CEO Jensen Huang (R) look on after Trump’s arrival at Beijing Capital International Airport on May 13, 2026, in Beijing, China. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)

IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: Jamie Foxx Halloween Party Erupts in Fight, New Video Shows

Chief executives rarely encounter one another casually on the street or in public places, Winkler noted. Instead, intelligence operatives may enter professional networks and industry events to create opportunities for contact.

In the case involving NVIDIA, Alice Huang reportedly gained access through business dealings as an executive associated with Singapore-based Megaspeed International. Federal investigators suspect the company operated as a front to help circumvent restrictions on AI hardware exports.

“This is where long-term access and cooperation can develop, potentially enabling efforts to evade export restrictions or obtain information,” Winkler said. “Spies are trained to socialize, meet people in professional and social settings, and turn those encounters into opportunities.”

The growing link between artificial intelligence and foreign espionage has intensified scrutiny of Silicon Valley’s leadership. Intelligence officials have cautioned executives to view routine networking and business relationships as potential entry points for foreign state actors, Winkler said.

Security specialists emphasize that human vulnerabilities remain one of the main avenues adversaries use when attempting to weaken America’s technological advantage.

Although popular accounts often depict honeytraps as quick schemes designed to trigger blackmail or immediate coercion, modern corporate espionage more often relies on sustained access over an extended period, Winkler said.

Instead of seeking instant leverage, foreign intelligence services may cultivate personal relationships to influence decision-making and collect insight into an executive’s priorities and operations.

“In this case, I doubt there was that degree of extortion,” Winkler said. “But the fact that the woman reportedly maintained a relationship with this individual for years, while allegedly acting on behalf of China, raises important questions.”

New footage from Jamie Foxx’s Halloween party offers another glimpse into the disorder that unfolded at the event.

Thousands of people gathered at Foxx’s Thousand Oaks mansion on Halloween for his annual SKVLK Fest. The celebration, hosted by his 18-year-old daughter Anelise, quickly descended into chaos.

At least one person was taken into custody, while another was reportedly injured during a confrontation.

The latest video captures more of the turmoil from that night.

In one clip, several partygoers appear to fight on a hillside. One individual falls to the ground as others gather around him.

A second angle shows further commotion at the bottom of the slope as partygoers make their way downhill.

New footage captures more of the chaos at Jamie Foxx’s Halloween party last week

Thousands attended Foxx’s annual SKVLK Fest at his Thousand Oaks mansion on Halloween before the party spiraled into disorder; Foxx pictured May 2026

It remains unclear whether any of the incidents shown in the footage were connected to the events that led authorities to visit the property.

The Daily Mail has contacted Foxx’s representatives for comment on the video.

A spokesperson for the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office confirmed to The Daily Mail on Sunday that deputies “responded” to the Oscar winner’s home “for a party call.” The spokesperson added that “there was a juvenile arrested.”

Police sources previously told TMZ on Sunday that someone had suffered a superficial neck injury, which first responders treated at the scene. The injury was initially reported as a stabbing.

Law enforcement sources told the outlet that a male suspect had been detained in connection with an assault involving a deadly weapon.

Authorities later determined, however, that the injury was not caused by a stabbing.

“It was determined the victim was not assaulted with a knife, and the injury appears to be from a mutual combat/simple battery,” the Sheriff’s Office said, according to KTLA.

According to KTLA, law enforcement also witnessed another altercation in which a teenager allegedly kicked someone in the head.

The suspect was arrested and booked on suspicion of assault at the Ventura County Juvenile Justice Center.

Video recorded at the party showed several people in handcuffs as authorities instructed hundreds of attendees to leave the property.

The event was hosted by Foxx’s 18-year-old daughter, Anelise. Foxx was not at the mansion during the party, according to Entertainment Tonight.

Footage shows partygoers fighting on a hillside, with one person falling as others surround him

Foxx’s 18-year-old daughter Anelise hosted the party, while Foxx was not present, according to Entertainment Tonight

The Ventura County Sheriff’s Office estimated that about 3,000 people attended the party, according to People.

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Foxx has since shared several videos from the event, including one featuring a headline about the police response.

“Teens arrested, no one stabbed during party at Jamie Foxx’s mansion, authorities say,” the KTLA headline stated.

A photograph of a sign published by TMZ also outlined the party’s rules. They included banning uninvited guests, prohibiting the use of household appliances, requiring guests to respect the host and property, and forbidding weapons—whether real or fake.

It is not known whether the incidents shown in the footage were linked to the events that prompted the police response

Earlier photographs from the party showed several people appearing to be handcuffed

The sign also stated that drugs and alcohol were not allowed. Guests were asked to keep their costumes “safe and fun,” with outfits portraying police officers, ICE officials or other government agents prohibited.

In a press release, SKVLK Fest said: “We’re grateful to the Ventura County Sheriff’s deputies and detectives for their thorough work, and to the EMTs and security staff who responded quickly that night.”

“Our thoughts are with everyone who was hurt, and we’re cooperating fully as the investigations continue. But the record needs to be clear: no one was stabbed.”

The incident appeared to mark the second consecutive year in which the Halloween party has been marred by an uncomfortable moment. In 2025, Foxx personally reprimanded attendees after someone threw an object at rapper GloRilla while she was performing onstage.

In a clip from 2025, Foxx said: “Why would you throw something at the stage, man? Why? This is for free. Y’all don’t deserve this s***, bro.”

Another view of the party shows more activity at the bottom of the hillside

Several people can be seen making their way down the slope

He said he was “so disappointed” that he had to remind guests not to throw objects at performers.

Foxx added: “You throw some s*** in my house, in my crib? It’s not cool, bro.”

The actor bought the 17,000-square-foot property, which sits on 40 private acres, for $10.5 million in 2007.

Thousand Oaks is known for its expansive estates and the privacy they offer.

According to the outlet, Foxx’s Mediterranean-style home includes 10 bedrooms and 12 bathrooms spread across 17,000 square feet. The property also features a library, formal living and dining rooms, a full gym, gourmet kitchen, breakfast room, game rooms and family rooms.

The party took place at Foxx’s lavish Thousand Oaks mansion, which he bought for $10.5 million in 2007; pictured in Melbourne, Australia, on November 3

The primary bedroom has two fireplaces, an atrium, two private bathrooms, a sitting room, sauna and balcony.

The grounds also include two large guesthouses, playing fields, north and south tennis courts, a cabana studio and an Olympic-size swimming pool.

Foxx is the father of three children. He recently welcomed a baby with his girlfriend, Alyce Huckstepp, 31. He also shares daughter Corinne, 32, with ex-girlfriend Connie Kline, and daughter Anelise, 18, with ex Kristin Grannis.

The grieving mother of 15-year-old shooting victim Javits Frimpong broke down Wednesday as she spoke publicly for the first time about her son’s killing after receiving an emergency visa to travel from Ghana.

“I need justice for my child,” Doris Adu Gyamfi sobbed during a Harlem press conference organized by the Rev. Al Sharpton and the family’s attorney, Ben Crump. “I have only one child. I have only one child.”

Gyamfi was able to come to the United States after Mayor Zohran Mamdani urged President Trump to expedite her visa. She became overwhelmed with emotion as she continued speaking.

The emotional appearance came only hours after police arrested 17-year-old Thierno Jalloh in connection with Frimpong’s Oct. 29 killing. The teenager was shot while walking to school near East 171st Street and Third Avenue in The Bronx.

Frimpong’s family said his father brought him to New York from Ghana last year so he could pursue the American dream. The hardworking student hoped to become a doctor after serving in the military.

“It’s very difficult for me today,” his sister, Millicent Frimpong, told reporters. “I don’t know how to start, and I’m not sure how I’m going to end. I’m going to read some words from my brother’s journal about how proud he was to be in the United States.”

“He wanted to be a physician … and as soon as he finished high school, he wanted to join the military. He has three siblings who served in the Army. One is still serving. I’m a veteran.”

Millicent then read from her brother’s journal: “I am from Ghana. My family are my mother Doris, my father Thomas, my auntie Diana, my brothers Kenneth, Jeff, Richard, Anthony, and my sister Millicent.

“My friends are Lobo and Sumaya. School has been good since I came to the United States.”

Police have not revealed a possible motive for the shooting. Frimpong’s father, Thomas, told The Post that his son had been bullied at school, though it remains unclear whether that played a role in the killing.

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Sharpton and Crump joined the family at the National Action Network’s offices, calling for justice for Frimpong and speaking out against gun violence.

“The investigation and pursuit of justice should also address how minors obtained these guns, who is selling them, and how the weapons are ending up in the hands of children,” Sharpton said.

“We are not going to let the Javits case rest until those who used the guns are prosecuted, and the source of those guns is also investigated.”

Frimpong was shot in the abdomen shortly before 9:30 a.m. and was later pronounced dead at St. Barnabas Hospital. Disturbing video showed the bloodied teenager running before collapsing in the street.

The case remained unsolved until police located Jalloh. He faces charges of murder, manslaughter and criminal possession of a weapon in connection with the fatal shooting.

Frimpong’s death has left his family searching for answers and demanding justice.

Thomas Frimpong recalled picking up his son at John F. Kennedy International Airport on Oct. 28, 2025.

“I brought Javits from Ghana to continue his education here in the United States,” he said. “In fact, he was very, very, very excited, and he was living with me.”

He said he was at work when he received the phone call informing him of his son’s tragic death.

“Now all I’m saying,” he said Wednesday, “is that I need justice for my son.”

A 17-year-old boy has been arrested in connection with the fatal shooting of a teenager who was walking to school in New York City last month, police said Wednesday.

The unidentified suspect is facing a murder charge in the Oct. 29 killing of 15-year-old Javits Frimpong, according to the New York City Police Department (NYPD).

“The NYPD will be relentless in our efforts to get dangerous people out of our communities, especially when it involves the murder of a 15-year-old boy,” the department said in a post on X.

Community members visit and care for a memorial honoring Javits Frimpong on Nov. 7 in the Bronx borough of New York City. Frimpong, a 15-year-old immigrant from Ghana, was fatally shot more than a week earlier. His father said the boy had been bullied at school. A 17-year-old has been arrested in connection with the killing. (Corbis via Getty Images)

Javits, a Ghanaian immigrant, was shot in the stomach and killed in the Bronx. His father believes the shooting could be connected to bullying his son had allegedly faced at school.

Two days before the shooting, the school principal had called Thomas Frimpong to tell him that his son was being targeted. Two students were suspended following the incident.

The killing led to protests in the neighborhood and renewed demands from community members for action against youth violence and bullying.

NYPD Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenny said last week that investigators were examining several possible motives.

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“The alleged bullying is one aspect that we’re looking at, as well as some others,” Kenny told the New York Post.

“All three gave chase,” Kenny said. “And these cowards shot him in the back. If their intention was to rob him, he dropped his backpack.”

Community members visit and maintain a memorial for Javits Frimpong on Nov. 7, 2026, in the Bronx borough of New York City. Frimpong, a 15-year-old immigrant from Ghana, was fatally shot more than a week earlier. He had reportedly been bullied at school, though the motive for the killing remains unclear. (Corbis via Getty Images)

“As of right now, all indications are that he was trying to live the American dream,” Kenny said. “He was trying to get ahead by going to school. We have nothing in our investigation to indicate he was involved in any gang activity. Seems like he was just a very good kid.”

The shooting also prompted federal assistance for the grieving family. President Donald Trump agreed to grant Javits’ mother an emergency visa, allowing her to travel from Ghana to the United States to bury her son.

“The murder of a child is a pain no parent should have to endure, let alone from thousands of miles away,” New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani wrote in a Nov. 2 post on X.

“Javits Frimpong’s mother deserves to say goodbye to her son in person. I just got off the phone with President Trump, and he has agreed to grant her visa immediately.”