It has been quite a week for Cardi B and Stefon Diggs. 

Just days after the pair turned heads with a very public display of affection, they were caught in an equally public row outside a coffee shop and gym in Burtonsville, Maryland, on Wednesday.

Video footage that circulated online showed the Up rapper, 33, looking visibly agitated as she confronted Diggs, 32, who responded by leaning back against a car with his arms folded, seemingly unfazed. 

At one point, a man accompanying Cardi placed a hand on her shoulder in an apparent attempt to cool things down. 

The exchange, according to sources, lasted around ten minutes. TMZ was first to report the incident, with a source telling the outlet that Cardi was overheard directing the phrase “that b-tch is messy” at Diggs during the confrontation. 

The timing makes it all the more striking. 

Only last Saturday, Cardi made a surprise appearance at Diggs’ Diggs Deep Foundation Mother’s Day wellness event, where the former New England Patriots wide receiver was photographed kissing her on the cheek and wrapping his arm around her waist. 

A source told Us Weekly shortly after the weekend that Cardi is giving Diggs “a second chance but is not fully committing to him.” 

That rather delicate state of affairs may go some way to explaining the tension that spilled out on Wednesday.

The two had reportedly split in February, almost a year after going public as a couple, with their break-up coinciding with Diggs and the Patriots gearing up for the 2026 Super Bowl against the Seattle Seahawks. 

The couple also share a son, born last November, which means that whatever their relationship status, they remain firmly in each other’s lives.

Whether Wednesday’s argument marks another setback or just the turbulence of two people still figuring things out remains to be seen.

GENEVA: Eight people infected in the hantavirus outbreak aboard the MV Hondius cruise ship have tested positive for the Andes virus, the only strain transmitted between humans, the World Health Organization said Wednesday.

“Eight cases were laboratory-confirmed for Andes virus (ANDV) infection, two are probable, and one case remains inconclusive and undergoing further testing,” the UN health agency said in its latest update on the outbreak.

Three people from the ship have died since it set sail from Argentina on April 1 for a cruise across the Atlantic Ocean.

Two of the victims had confirmed Andes virus infections, and the third is listed as a “probable” case, according to the WHO.

Hantavirus typically spreads from the urine, faeces and saliva of infected rodents.

There are no vaccines or specific treatments for the rare disease.

All known cases in the current outbreak were people aboard the cruise ship.

The case listed as inconclusive is an American passenger repatriated to the United States, who is “currently asymptomatic” and undergoing further testing after one positive and one negative result, the WHO said.

It maintained its assessment of the public health risk from the outbreak at “moderate” for those who were on the ship and “low” for the rest of the world.

The origin of the outbreak is still unknown.

The WHO says the original infection happened before the cruise, because the first victim, a 70-year-old Dutch man, started showing symptoms on April 6, while the virus’ incubation period is one to six weeks.