Hailey Bieber Confirms Her Favorite Animal Print for Summer
Yesterday (June 10), Hailey Bieber made her first public appearance since closing her major deal on her beauty and skincare behemoth brand Rhode. The beauty mogul took to the stage of The Business of Beauty Global Forum to discuss her brand's acquisition for a cool billion. And of course, for the occasion, Bieber wore Saint Laurent—as a close friend of creative director Anthony Vaccarello, even recently presenting him for an award for his own achievements, and as an ambassador for the house.
The recent Vogue cover star opted for a leopard print crepe mini-dress with an open back and ruched front, with black open-toed pumps. Bieber wore her hair in a middle part, curled delicately to the ends. Her nails were a soft, pale pink, and her makeup was minimal—maybe a hint of Rhode's pocket blush in Piggy.
The mini-dress is a Bieber staple, usually paired with a sleek pump and a set of dark sunglasses. Saint Laurent is an obvious go-to, but Bieber and her stylist Dani Michelle have also surfaced some major mini archive finds, like a Tom Ford-era, icy blue number. It's long been the time of the LBD, the animal print trend is proving itself transeasonal—and the Little Leopard Dress is a statement maker like no other.
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Pennsylvania movie theater offers free tickets for classic films during holiday weekend
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What Donald Trump's 'Big, Beautiful Bill' Does, And Does Not Do, For Hollywood
When Donald Trump signs the 'Big, Beautiful Bill' on Friday, it will be a starting point for a big messaging battle with an eye on the 2026 midterms. Hollywood activists are likely to play a big part of that, particularly on the left, where the concern is not only on the major cuts to Medicaid and nutrition programs, but a huge increase in funding for immigration enforcement. The legislation also has a large scale roll back of clean energy initiatives, to the dismay of everyone from climate activists to Elon Musk. More from Deadline Trump's One Big, Beautiful Bill Clears Congress After Marathon House Vote; Hakeem Jeffries Delivers Record-Breaking Floor Speech In Protest CBS News Staffers React To Paramount Settlement Of Trump's Lawsuit: John Dickerson Says, "Can You Hold Power To Account After Paying It Millions?" - Update U.S. Added 147,000 Jobs In June, Unemployment Rate Steady At 4.1% Overall, Republicans' goal in passing the legislation was to extend the tax cuts that were put in pace in 2017, during Trump's first term, as well as to add billions to border security and defense spending. The legislation also makes across-the-board tax changes to things like deductions for highly compensated employees and to charitable giving. One of the most hotly contested was over the deduction for state and local income taxes, of special interest to those living in New York, California and other large states. The SALT deduction limit of $10,000, put in place in the 2017 law, will be increased to $40,000. But that would start to phase out at a $500,000 income threshold. It also retains the pass-through entity tax workaround. But the SALT cap will revert to $10,000 in 2030. But tucked into the mammoth legislation, which the Congressional Budget Office says will add $3.3 trillion to the national debt over the next decade, are some provisions that have potential impact on the entertainment and media business. Here's a glimpse of what's in: Sound recording expensing: The legislation added sound recordings to the list of Section 181 tax deductions that have been offered to film, TV and live theatrical productions. This allows artists and producers to deduct 100% of the production expenses, up to $150,000, in the year that they occurred, rather than set them on an amortization schedule. 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The money allocated would be used to pay for statues, among other things. What's not in the bill: AI moratorium. Some industry groups fought a provision that would have barred states from regulating artificial intelligence for the next 10 years. That would have jeopardized laws such as Tennessee's ELVIS Act, passed last year to give artists and any individual the of publicity over their voice and likeness. The Senate voted 99-1 to take that provision out of the legislation before the bill passed in the chamber. Performing artists parity. The 2017 tax law eliminated the ability of many actors and performers to deduct expenses, such those for costumes and head shots. Congress eliminated employees' ability to deduct miscellaneous and unreimbursed business expenses. And while many actors work as if they are independent contractors, they are paid as W2 employees. 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Brad Pitt Tells Travis Kelce His Favorite NFL Team Without Hesitation
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