Edit: this is what im looking at rn any suggestion for a price drop for any part is welcomed already had to get a bare bones case
Which GPU do you currently use? My first suggestion would be to drop the GPU and use the one in your current PC. Of all the hardware components, GPU prices are incredibly inflated as of writing, and you'll have a hard time to find an offer that doesn't charge outrageous prices. The price listed on the list is about twice the MSRP, for example.
If you do decide to buy a new GPU, I highly recommend to do your research, look up its MSRP and price history across a wide range of resellers. If you find one that sells anywhere close to the MSRP, and the GPU upgrade lets you do something you'd really rather not miss out on, go for it. Otherwise, if budget is an issue, buying a GPU easily the fastest way to blow it.
On the subject of re-using parts, please let us know your current PC's hardware. This will give us a rough idea of what kind of upgrade would actually feel like an upgrade to you, and who knows, maybe some of these parts could even be re-used to save some of your budget?
New releases and VR
At the moment only 60fps 1080p videos
Yeah I get that also, The way Im seeing tho, with the parts I might as well buy a new case and a SSD and make it, its own computer and the one Im using now be the recorder, So I guess we can take Video editing and recording off the list and focus on a decent gaming rig
Sounds like the two most important parts here would be the CPU and GPU. Unfortunately, those are also the two that are most inflated right now, so you'll have a hard time getting them for a fair price.
CPU:
If a lack of warranty and the possibility of ending up with hardware that gets sold due to low binning results is not a concern, you may be able to pick up reasonably priced used ones, as whenever there's a batch of new CPUs and GPUs being released (currently Radeon RX 6000 series and, to a lesser extent, Ryzen 5000, and probably soon Core 11000 series), there's going to be a bunch of people that feel like they need the absolute newest and greatest and thus will sell their old hardware (and probably a kidney) to be able to afford the upgrade.
Speaking of binning: Are you planning to overclock? Asking because components that can be overclocked (or have been tested to run stable when overclocked to a certain point) are more expensive than those that can't or weren't tested (or failed such tests), but don't necessarily perform better than any other specimen when not overclocked. So if you don't plan to overclock, getting stuff that's made for overclocking is a waste of money.
For the CPU, the 9900K is made for overclocking and extreme applications. Depending on which games you play, you may not need all of the performance this CPU has to offer.
Compared to something like a 10600, for example, you're looking at half the retail price with more or less comparable performance. Examples of games you'd like to play would help to get a clearer picture of whether you'll be able to make full use of this CPU, or if it wouldn't be better to put some of that money into something else.
In general, I'd currently also recommend going with AMD for CPUs - that is, if you can find one - as they tend to do better not only in terms of the price to performance ratio but also performance and price
altogether compared to Intel CPUs.
Storage:
I heavily recommend getting an SSD, and that's not just for video editing. You may want to consider an NVMe SSD for even greater speed than a conventional SATA SSD that is limited to 600 MB/s by the interface, especially because the price difference between the two is slowly but surely diminishing as NVMe is taking over the market shares. It would also be beneficial for you in case you ever decide to go beyond 1080p or 60 FPS, as the quadratic explosion of data from upping the resolution, potentially even combined with higher frame rates, tends to blow SATA bandwidth out the window, and the last thing you'd want is for videos to not only buffer on Youtube, but also when reading from local storage!
The exact price to storage ratio depends a bit on the exact manufacturing process, as there's more to an "NVMe SSD" than just that (for example how the data is stored on the drive, keywords for this are the difference between SLC, MLC, TLC and QLC drives, if you want to inform yourself). If you decide to go for an SSD, we can help you pick one that suits your needs and your budget, so I'll leave details out of this post for now.
RAM:
Regarding 32 GB: While it has been mentioned that you may not be able to "fully" utilize 32 GB of it, that's generally a good thing. You don't ever want to be "fully" using your RAM, as that means you're writing to the page file or, worse yet, crashing. Rather than asking yourself if you need 32 GB, ask yourself if you'll be able to fully utilize 16 GB (ideally, you currently have 16 and can just straight-up test this by firing up everything you could ever be using at the same time). If the answer to that is a no, go for 16.
My general rule of thumb here is that 4 is plenty for grandma (more or less the bare minimum for Windows 10), 8 is plenty for office usage, 16 is plenty for most games (and I mean only the operating system and the game here, not also having other stuff open in the background), and if you have any more than 32 or above, you probably have a legitimate need for it due to what you're doing (e.g. virtualization, art, content creation) and it becomes harder and harder to generally classify the exact need. The way I see it, this mostly depends on which games you're planning to play.
Whatever amount of RAM you decide to go with, keep in mind that you should always have sets of RAM sticks, never an odd amount, to take advantage of double data rate. Also keep in mind that the denominator will limit your direct upgrade options in the future, as you have four RAM slots available on the motherboard you picked, two (at least) of which you are going to fill. This means that going with 2 x 8 GB will make your maximum upgrade option 32 GB without throwing out the ones you're about to buy, while 2 x 16 GB makes the maximum 64 GB. This may or may not be an issue for you, depending on if you intend to keep upgrading individual parts of this system in the future, or just want to buy a fully new PC every few years.
Also, the usual question: Are you planning to overclock this? The sticks you picked are tested for an overclock of 3200 MHz, so unless you will actually overclock them to that, these will be no better than the considerably cheaper ones rated for the stock speed of 2400 MHz.
GPU:
Don't, unless you have to. Beware of scalpers. Ideally, wait until the inflation dies down and make do with what you have right now.
PSU:
1050 W seems a bit on the overkill side. (Not sure if this is a part you picked or a part the site suggests since there's an added note about "parametric selection"...) With the estimated wattage being 364 W (which seems a bit on the low side to me, I'd expect around 400), you may want to go for one with 800 W (to run it at half load for maximum efficiency).