Pete Davidson and Elsie Hewitt have announced the birth of their “perfect angel girl.”
They took to Instagram on Thursday to herald the Dec. 12 birth of Scottie Rose Hewitt Davidson, accompanied by several photos of the couple cradling and caring for their newborn.
Hewitt wrote under the photos: “my best work yet, i am absolutely overflowing with love and gratitude and disbelief.” Davidson added: “wu tang forever.”
The baby's first name is an apparent reference to Davidson's father, a New York City firefighter who died in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center.
Hewitt, 29, confirmed the pregnancy in July with a series of photos on Instagram, joking “now everyone knows we had sex.” After the birth, friends and fans flooded Hewitt's Instagram announcement with good wishes.
Hewitt, a model, and the 32-year-old Davidson, the actor and “Saturday Night Live” alum, placed a white heart emoji over the face of their baby, the first for both of them.
The two went Instagram official with their relationship in March.
FILE - Elsie Hewitt attends the "Industry" season three premiere at Metrograph, Aug. 5, 2024, in New York. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File)
FILE - Pete Davidson attends The Daily Front Row's 12th annual Fashion Media Awards at the Rainbow Room, Sept. 12, 2025, in New York. (Photo by CJ Rivera/Invision/AP, File)
WASHINGTON (AP) — The livestream of a YouTube content creator talking about investments mysteriously appeared to take over a White House website, raising questions about whether the site was hacked.
The livestream appeared for at least eight minutes late Thursday on whitehouse.gov/live, where the White House usually streams live video of the president speaking.
It's unclear if the website was breached or the video was linked accidentally by someone in the government. The White House said in a statement that it was “aware and looking into what happened.”
The video that appeared on the government-run website featured some of a more than two-hour livestream from Matt Farley, who posts as @RealMattMoney, as he answered financial questions.
Farley said in an email to The Associated Press on Friday that he had no idea what happened.
“If I had known my stream was going to go super public like that I would be dressed a bit nicer and had a few more pointed topics! And it likely wouldn’t have been about personal finance,” Farley wrote.
President Donald Trump's administration and campaign have had a series of digital security breaches and challenges over the last year.
In May, government officials began investigating after elected officials, business executives and other prominent figures received text messages and phone calls from someone impersonating Susie Wiles, the Republican president's chief of staff.
Last year, Iran hacked into Trump’s campaign. Sensitive internal documents were stolen and distributed, including a dossier on Vice President JD Vance, created before he was selected as Trump’s running mate.
Associated Press writer Bill Barrow contributed to this report from Atlanta.
FILE - The White House is reflected in a puddle, Dec. 2, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File)
