Epstein Secrets

wner of NewstveekIThe Daily Beast Barry Diller and his wife Diane Von Furstenberg (with her kids Alex and Tatiana) host their 15th annual lunch for Graydon Carter in their Coldwater Canyon home. Barry introduces me to his star guest, Gov. Jerry Brown, just elected to his third (nonconsecutive) term as Califor

RIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Mid-day, I arrive at The Beverly Hills Hotel. As the house- keepers unpack my bags upstairs I peek into the Polo Lounge and find Warren Beatty in a booth. I tell him I'm rooting for his wife, Annette Benning, and love her film, The Kids Are All Right. Warren says The Social Network will wi

l the land. IAC chairmen and owner of The Newsweek/Daily Beast Barry Diller and his designer wife Diane Von Furstenberg host their annual lunch for Graydon Carter in their Coldwater Canyon home. Barry introduces me to his star guest, Governor Jerry Brown, just elected to his third (nonconsecutive) term as Ca

he Beverly Hills Hotel, where I have stayed for thirty years. As the housekeepers unpack my bags upstairs I peek into the Polo Lounge and find icon Warren Beatty in a booth. He motions me over to meet an Egyptian fashion editor from Cairo. I say, "Warren, you are a little late to visit Cairo." I tell him I'm

The Beverly Hills Hotel, where I have stayed for thirty years. As the housekeepers unpack my bags upstairs I peek into the Polo Lounge and find icon Warren Beatty in a booth. He motions me over to meet an Egyptian fashion editor from Cairo. I say, “Warren, you are a little late to visit Cairo." I tell him I'm r

all the land. IAC chairmen and owner of The Newsweek/Daily Beast Barry Diller and his designer wife Diane Von Furstenberg host their annual lunch for Graydon Carter in their Coldwater Canyon home. Barry introduces me to his star guest, Governor Jerry Brown, just elected to his third Cnonconsecutive) term as Calif

The Beverly Hills Hotel, where I have stayed for thirty years. As the housekeepers unpack my bags upstairs I peek into the Polo Lounge and find icon Warren Beatty in a booth. He motions me over to meet an Egyptian fashion editor from Cairo. I say, "Warren, you are a little late to visit Cairo." I tell him I'm r

all the land. IAC chairmen and owner of The Newsweek/Daily Beast Barry Diller and his designer wife Diane Von Furstenberg host their annual lunch for Graydon Carter in their Coldwater Canyon home. Barry introduces me to his star guest, Governor Jerry Brown, just elected to his third (nonconsecutive) term as Calif

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Mid-day, I arrive at The Beverly Hills Hotel. As the house- Keepers unpack my bags upstairs I peek into the Polo Lounge and find Warren Beatty in a booth. I tell him I’m rooting for his wife, Annette Benning, and love her film, The Kids Are All Right. Warren says The Social Network will win.

umphantly sachet around the room holding their heavy eight-pound gold statues. An hour later there is a migration to the Vanity Fair party hosted by Graydon Carter at Jeff Klein’s Sunset Tower Hotel. The invitation features a gold hologram that trans- mits a radio frequency of a photo and details about the gues

to diversify the Academy. He told me that at LACMA he’d hired women, African American and Latino curators years before. Vanity Fair Editor-in-Chief Graydon Carter and Barneys hosted a private dinner for "La La Land" at the Chateau Marmont. Graydon always tries to entertain the winning film. Drinks around the po

be introduced to Mick Jagger at the table next to us. She says, "Tell Mick my father says ‘hello. Lily is the daughter of Phil Collins and starred in Warren Beatty's "Rules Don't Apply". Mick, never one to pass up a flirt with an Audrey Hepburn look-alike, whispers in her ear that he loved her in the film and was

ntant Brian Cullinan, oblivious to the fact that the Oscars are a sacred secular ceremony and distracted while tweeting a photo of Emma Stone, handed Warren Beatty the wrong envelope. Chaos—and headlines—ensued. Tweets, chaos and headlines? It was all too Trump for words. When | arrived at the Dolby Theater tha

to diversify the Academy. He told me that at LACMA he’d hired women, African American and Latino curators years before. Vanity Fair Editor-in-Chief Graydon Carter and Barneys hosted a private dinner for "La La Land" at the Chateau Marmont. Graydon always tries to entertain the winning film. Drinks around the po