Taylor Swift is turning the spotlight on fame and heartbreak with her new track, "Elizabeth Taylor."

In the new song from her latest album, "The Life of a Showgirl," Swift draws parallels between her own life in the spotlight and the scandal-fueled legacy of the Hollywood icon.

In "Elizabeth Taylor," Swift channels Taylor’s legendary mix of glamour and chaos. The song is filled with clever references, each serving as an easter egg for fans who know their Hollywood history. 

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"That view of Portofino was on my mind," Swift sings — a nod to Taylor’s romance with Richard Burton, who famously proposed in the Italian village in 1964.

"I’d cry my eyes violet," she croons — a direct reference to Taylor’s famous violet eyes, which were as legendary as her love life.

The line "I would trade the Cartier for someone to trust" may have struck a deeper chord with fans.

Taylor’s celebrated Cartier jewels have long symbolized her high-profile romances — but Swift turns the comparison around, asking whether all that glitter can ever replace trust and real connection.

There’s also a shoutout to Musso & Frank Grill — a Hollywood landmark where Taylor often dined — and a nod to Taylor’s signature fragrance, "White Diamonds," with the lyric, "All my white diamonds and lovers are forever."

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Fans received a message from Swift herself during the "Official Release Party of a Showgirl," on Oct. 3, where she introduced the track in a prerecorded message, according to Elle.

Swift called it "one of my favorite songs" from the album and said it explores "the anxiety provoked by fickle fame" — a feeling both Taylors knew well.

The Grammy winner’s new album, "The Life of a Showgirl," also nods to her high-profile relationship with NFL star Travis Kelce.

On the track "Wood," Swift hints at finding "the one" after years of heartbreak.

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"Girls, I don’t need to catch a bouquet / To know a hard rock is on the way… The curse on me was broken by your magic wand / Seems to me that you and me, we make our own luck."

She even references Kelce’s popular podcast, "New Heights."

"New heights of manhood / I ain’t gotta knock on wood," she sings on the track.

In August, the couple announced their major relationship milestone on Instagram with the caption, "Your English teacher and your gym teacher are getting married."

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In the series of sweet photos the pop superstar shared, Kelce could be seen down on one knee as Swift caressed his face during the intimate moment.

The "Love Story" singer began dating Kelce in 2023.

A transgender volleyball player in California has helped lead a girls' high school team to an undefeated start in league play and first place, as multiple opponents have forfeited.

Jurupa Valley High School's girls' volleyball team improved to 6-0 in league play to cement its place at the top of the River Valley League standings with a win Friday over Rubidoux. 

The win also pushed the team's overall record to 14-8 on the season. However, eight of the team's wins, including one of its six league play wins, came via forfeit. The eight teams that have forfeited games to Jurupa Valley this season have not provided a direct reason, but it is believed they are in response to the trans athlete AB Hernandez. 

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The most recent team to forfeit was Patriot High School, which was the one league rival to forfeit to JVHS and also the first team within the same school district to do so. 

Jurupa Valley is scheduled to face Patriot again on Oct. 13. 

Meanwhile, two of Hernandez's teammates have also stepped away from the team this season in protest, and have filed a lawsuit against the Jurupa Unified School District (JUSD) over their experience playing with Hernandez over the last three years. 

Jurupa has just five games left in the regular season, including the second Patriot meeting, before the postseason starts. 

Last November, while Jurupa Valley went on to win their league, another high school in California saw a postseason match forfeited. Stone Ridge Christian High School forfeited a semifinal playoff match to San Francisco Waldorf, which had a trans player on its girls' volleyball and girls' basketball team. Stone Ridge Christin directly cited the trans athlete as the reason for the forfeit to San Fracisco Waldorf. 

"Unfortunately, we were just informed that our opponent, San Francisco Waldorf, has a male athlete playing for their team," the team said in a statement. 

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"At SRC, we believe God’s Word is authoritative and infallible. It is Truth. And as Genesis makes clear, God wonderfully and immutable created each person as male or female. We do not believe sex is changeable and we do not intend to participate in events that send a different message. We also have a duty and responsibility to care for the health and safety of our athletes. So after consulting with our students, coaches and staff, we have made the difficult decision to forfeit Saturday’s game. Standing for Biblical truth means more than the outcome of a game." 

California Gov. Gavin Newsom's office recently provided a statement to Fox News Digital addressing the state's influx of controversies involving transgender volleyball players, suggesting the situation falls outside of his responsibility, and deferring fault to the California Department of Education (CDE), California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) and state legislature. 

"CIF is an independent nonprofit that governs high school sports. The California Department of Education is a separate constitutional office. Neither is under the Governor’s authority. CIF and the CDE have stated they follow existing state law — a law that was passed in 2013 and signed by Governor Jerry Brown (not Newsom) and in line with 21 other states. For the law to change, the legislature would need to send the Governor a bill. They have not," the statement read. 

The CIF and CDE are currently being sued by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) for refusing to change its policies allowing biological males to compete in girls' sports. 

On April 1, the California state Legislature blocked two bills that would reverse the current law which allows males in girls' sports. 

Every Democrat voted against it, with Assembly member Rick Chavez Zbur arguing that one of the bills "is really reminiscent to me of what happened in Nazi Germany in the 1930s. We are moving towards autocracy in this country. In Nazi Germany, transgender people were persecuted, barred from public life." 

Zbur said this while in the presence of a descendant of a holocaust survivor, who had to excuse herself from the chamber, according to GOP Assembly member Kate Sanchez. 

"She stood up and left because she was just so disgusted with the comparison," Sanchez told Fox News Digital. 

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