There truly is no party like a Posh n’ Becks party.

David Beckham celebrated his milestone 50th birthday early on Sunday, March 30, during a party thrown by wife Victoria Beckham. (The athlete’s actual birthday is on May 2.)

Held at Cipriani Downtown Miami in Florida, the celebration included many of the couple’s famous friends — including Tom Brady, Shaquille O’Neill, and Lionel Messi — as well as their four kids: sons Brooklyn, Romeo and Cruz, plus daughter Harper.

The black tie event featured dinner and drinks, and guests enjoyed music crafted by DJ D-Nice at Cipriani’s Socialista lounge.

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

David and his sons looks dashing in their classic black tuxes, while Victoria, Harper, daughter-in-law Nicola Peltz and Romeo’s girlfriend Kim Turnbull all wore variations on simple but sophisticated floor-length gowns.

“So I thought I’d start celebrating slightly early , such a special night in Miami 🩷 So lucky to have amazing friends and family to start the 50th celebrations with 🩷 Love you @victoriabeckham @romeobeckham @cruzbeckham #HarperSeven 🩷,” he wrote in his Instagram post.

David’s Instagram stories featured even more fun photos, including one where he posed between Brady and O’Neill.

“I’m so small” the 6-foot-tall Beckham wrote sandwiched between the 6’4″ Brady and 7’1″ O’Neill.

Speaking with Men’s Health in February, David told the outlet that turning 50 later this year “doesn’t bother me one bit.”

“People are asking me about it gently, like it should be a big issue,” he continued. “It’s not something that I’m worried about, as long as I’m fit and healthy and my family are healthy, that’s all I care about.”

The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now!

David, who retired from soccer 12 years ago after an illustrious career, also said he is in great physical health at his current age — despite the many injuries he’s suffered over the years.

“Do you know what, my body’s actually feeling better than it has … for a long time,” the father of four told Men’s Health. “People ask where I feel it the most — is it my knees or my ankles? — My achilles was a bad injury towards the end of my playing career, but it never troubles me now, despite rupturing it.”

Victoria, 50, marked David’s 49th birthday last year with a sweet social media tribute that included wholesome family photos.

“Happy birthday David. I love us getting really old together!😂😂,” the Spice Girls musician wrote in her caption. “You aren’t far behind me!!!! You are our everything!!!! The best daddy and husband we all love u so so much xxxxx.”

A judge has ruled that Bravo star Leah McSweeney can continue to go after the network in court.

The “Real Housewives of New York City” star claimed in a bombshell February 2024 lawsuit that producers preyed on her alcohol addiction, intentionally trying to make her fall off the wagon in an attempt to make ratings-grabbing TV.

Bravo filed a motion in May to dismiss her suit.

But on Monday a judge published at 100-page ruling that dismisses parts of the suit but allows her to keep much of her case in tact, including the crux of her case: that “producers directly coerced and harassed [her] based on her [addiction].”

Judge Lewis Liman agreed with the producers’ oral arguments — which they made in a New York court in November — that they had a First Amendment right to demand that stars of the famously booze-soaked flagship show drink alcohol while making the show since “it is not incidental but central to the show’s message that the drinking activities it portrays are authentic and genuine.”

But Judge Liman said she can continue to sue Bravo over how they treated her drinking issues.

The judged noted that McSweeney alleged that the producers “joked about [her] drinking issues in her presence despite her requests that they stop, taunted her about her alcohol use disorder and tried to undermine her sobriety through harassing comments, directed other cast members to bring up [her] mental health and substance abuse issues and to call [her] a drug addict, and coached fellow cast members to further disparage [her].”

He said they’ll have to answer for those allegations.

He also rules that she can continue to sue over allegations that — while she was preparing to appear on “RHONY” spin-off “Ultimate Girls Trip” — producers told McSweeney that she would be able to go to AA during the shoot, but changed their minds once they were on location.

Liman wrote: “Her request to attend an AA meeting could have been accommodated without unreasonable hardship or expense.”

Both sides will now begin demanding each other’s private records, texts and emails and will request under-oath interviews.

McSweeney’s attorney, Gary Adelman of Adelman Matz, told Page Six: “We thank the Judge for his care in his 100 page decision that kept the majority of the major claims against the defendants and continues to give full life to Leah’s lawsuit and another step closer to holding the defendants accountable.”

He added: “While we disagree with his findings on the minor claims and will certainly be filing an amended complaint to address his questions, this decision is not a scorecard, it was an affirmation that there are serious claims and that they will proceed in Court.”

McSweeney appeared on the show from 2021-2022.

Bravo didn’t immediately respond to our request for comment.

• Gene and Betsy Hackman’s bodies were discovered in their New Mexico home on Wednesday, Feb. 26
• Both Gene and Betsy Hackman’s names were recently removed a list of “unclaimed decedents” on the New Mexico’s Office of the Medical Investigator website
• Betsy Hackman’s mother is requesting that any videos or images of her deceased daughter not be released to the public or media

Betsy Hackman’s mother is opposing the release of police bodycam footage that would show her daughter and Gene Hackman’s dead bodies.

In court documents obtained by PEOPLE on Monday, March 31, Yoshie Feaster shared in a statement that since the death of her daughter and son-in-law, “the significant media coverage surrounding the circumstances of her passing have forced me to relive the experience of her untimely death, repeatedly.”

Feaster continued that media outlets have been seeking to access photographs and videos of her daughter’s body from the New Mexico’s Office of the Medical Investigator.

“I humbly come before this court to request that this court respect my right to grieve in peace and find that I have a constitutional right to avoid seeing images of my daughter’s home, her dead body, her husband’s dead body, and their dog’s corpse. The public spectacle surrounding my daughter’s death is one that no parent should have to live through,” Feaster said in her statement.

“I believe a parent’s right to choose how to care for a child during their life should reasonably extend to a parent’s decision in dealing with a child’s death,” Feaster said. “This right should extend to protect against the release of the autopsy photos and autopsy reports of my daughter. This right should extend to permit me to control the physical remains of my daughter, her memory, and images of her deceased body; including, but not limited to, images demonstrating how my daughter was residing during her final days.”

Betsy’s mother expressed concerns over how released images of her late daughter could end up online, on television, and be discussed on the radio and on podcasts.

“No reasonable person could avoid seeing or hearing these images and videos. Undoubtedly, I would be forced to relive and face my daughter’s last few days, a countless number of times,” Feaster said. “Society should respect not only its dead, but the family who are left behind to grieve their lost loved one.”

Feaster concluded her statement by expressing that she cannot “imagine the magnitude of trauma” she would face should images be released.

On Monday, a New Mexico judge ruled that video, audio and photos that fall under New Mexico public records law can be released in connection to the deaths of Gene and Betsy, but that their bodies cannot be shown. The bodies must be blurred or edited out, ruled Judge Matthew Wilson.

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories

Gene, 95, and his wife, classical pianist Betsy, 65, were found dead at their home along with their dog, a kelpie mix named Zinna, in Santa Fe Summit on Wednesday, Feb. 26.

The causes of Gene and Betsy’s deaths were revealed weeks later, in March. The pianist died from hantavirus, a flu-like virus linked to rodent droppings, while her actor husband died a week later from a combination of severe heart disease, high blood pressure and advanced Alzheimer’s disease.

Zinna likely died of dehydration and starvation, Santa Fe County animal control previously revealed.

The couples’ names were removed a list of “unclaimed decedents” on the New Mexico’s Office of the Medical Investigator website.

According to the website, the office defines “unclaimed decedent” as “people who have been identified, where Next-of-Kin has not been located.”

A representative for the medical examiner’s office explained even though a name may appear on that list, “in many cases, OMI is in contact with legal next of kin, and plans are underway to transport the body to a funeral home or place of burial.”

The rep declined to comment further on whether the bodies have been claimed by the Hackmans’ family.

Before their death, the couple had been living a private life since Gene retired from acting. They were last pictured together during a rare outing on March 28, 2024.