An alleged affair caught on camera at a Coldplay concert went viral on TikTok, and the couple got doxxed. When does online sleuthing go too far?

The Phillie Phanatic — and the Phillies organization — had fun Friday night at the expense of the man and woman who were awkwardly caught at the Coldplay concert frantically trying to avoid being seen on the “kiss cam” in videos that became a viral sensation.

Gone are the days when you could have an affair or yell at a flight attendant or bully your neighbors in peace. In the internet age, the cameras are always rolling, and people’s worst moments draw millions of eyeballs as online audiences flock to weigh in.

The sports world had a field day making fun of the alleged affair caught on camera at a Coldplay concert earlier this week at Gillette Stadium.

Creators ranging from conspiracy websites to psychics to an AI-generated Bigfoot have weighed in on TikTok, but should you really be worried?

The internet has been abuzz for two days over a viral video stemming from Coldplay's concert Wednesday at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, where a couple caught on camera was seen hiding themselves from the shot's gaze.

Rep. Elise Stefanik a used a viral Kiss Cam moment to criticize Gov. Hochul and NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani while potentially eyeing a gubernatorial bid in 2026.

Mr. Met hilariously played into his epic fail by showing up in Flushing on Friday night with some bandages, a sling and a crutch. At the concert last week, Mr. Met strolled toward the middle of the stage before misstepping and walking directly off the stage in a total wipeout.

ABC News’ Morgan Norwood talks with content creator Madeline Bennett about her viral videos featuring Oliver and Oakley, her two pet squirrel monkeys.