Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has once again been called out for enjoying an eyeful of Jeff Bezos’ fiancée Lauren Sanchez — barely 24 hours after he was caught on camera apparently gawking at her prominent cleavage during President Trump’s inauguration.

CEO of Facebook Mark Zuckerberg was caught sneaking a peek at Jeff Bezos' fiancée Lauren Sanchez's cleavage during President Donald Trump's inauguration.

The Facebook CEO went viral Monday for stealing an apparent glimpse of Sánchez’s cleavage. Now, he’s been caught “liking” a sultry snap of his rival’s fiancée on his own platform.

In Seinfeld season four, episode 16, titled “The Shoes”, Costanza is caught looking down the top of the NBC president’s daughter, played by Denise Richards. However, he is caught by the NBC president and accosted, leading to the line: “Get a good look, Costanza?”

Mark Zuckerberg appeared to have one of the best views at Donald Trump’s inauguration—but not for the reasons one might expect.

Laurezn Sánchez is the belle of the ball in Miami, where she’s one of Ivanka Trump’s pals. As for all the critics who ripped apart her appearance this week, a friend told Page Six:

BILLIONAIRE Mark Zuckerberg has been caught out again after online sleuths discovered him liking a photo of Jeff Bezos’ partner on Instagram. The Meta CEO was first accused of

Eyes up, Zuck! Facebook billionaire Mark Zuckerberg was busted apparently ogling at Lauren Sanchez’s cleavage during President Donald Trump’s inauguration on Monday, viral video shows. The Meta founder appeared to glimpse down at the 55-year-old’s in-your-face décolletage as he was sitting beside her in the Capitol Rotunda ahead of Trump’s swearing in ceremony.

Sanchez, 55, turned heads when she attended the 47th president's inauguration wearing a daring, lingerie-style bustier beneath a sleek white blazer.

Lauren Sanchez turned heads at Donald Trump's inauguration ceremony this week and her fiancé, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, has given his view on the ogling

Big business has an inside track in the second Trump presidency, and people with a stake in those businesses have reason to rejoice, our columnist writes.