
Can you spot footy great Anthony Minichiello's VERY bold new look as he steps out with his TV star wife Terry Biviano at A-list party?
The former Roosters star, 44, attended the exclusive bash with Terry Biviano at the Vaucluse home of Merivale boss Justin Hemmes, The Hermitage.
The couple were joined by more than 300 guests from the A-list for the party, which had a 'rock royalty' theme and raises funds for the Sydney Children's Hospitals Foundation.
Minichiello, who still appears fit enough to play in the NRL, looked sharp in a black suit with his shirt unbuttoned to show off his chest.
The ex-footy star also appeared to be wearing eyeliner, which is a fairly common occurrence for male celebrities at red carpet events.
Terry looked radiant in a lacy grey sequinned gown as the couple posed for photos.
The couple are currently working on the redevelopment of their own Vaucluse property, which has been undergoing extensive renovations for about a decade.
Supermodel and television icon Tyra Banks brought a dose of Hollywood glamour to the event, making a powerful fashion statement in a tailored pinstripe suit that fused elegance with edge.
She paired the structured look with bold accessories and a sleek hairstyle, commanding attention as she arrived at the Vaucluse venue in style.
Joining her at the glittering soirée was model Madeline Holtznagel, who proudly showed off her growing baby bump as she stepped out with her billionaire partner and event host Justin Hemmes.
The 28-year-old beauty looked radiant in a strapless black gown featuring a sheer midriff that put her blossoming belly on display.
With her brunette locks styled in an elegant updo and subtle, glowing makeup, Madeline was the picture of maternal glamour.
Her partner Justin, 52, matched her sophistication in a perfectly tailored black suit, looking every bit the dashing dad-to-be, as he hosted the A-Listed stars at his lavish mansion in the upmarket Sydney suburb of Vaucluse called The Hermitage.
Elsewhere at the event, Today show host Karl Stefanovic and his wife Jasmine were all smiles as they made a dramatic entrance in stylish outfits that turned heads upon arrival.
Joining her at the glittering soirée was model Madeline Holtznagel, who proudly showed off her growing baby bump as she stepped out with her billionaire partner and event host Justin Hemmes
Elsewhere at the event, Today show host Karl Stefanovic and his wife Jasmine were all smiles as they made a dramatic entrance in stylish outfits that turned heads upon arrival
Karl, 50, looked every inch the man in black, opting for a classic dark suit that he paired with a crisp white shirt and his signature cheeky grin.
Jasmine, 41, oozed sophistication in a plunging black gown, which she teamed with a cream coat draped elegantly over her shoulders and dazzling diamond necklace - a chic touch that elevated her already-glamorous ensemble.
Nova radio favourite Michael 'Wippa' Wipfli, 45, also stepped out for the exclusive soirée alongside his wife Lisa.
The couple looked loved-up as they posed for cameras, with Wippa keeping it classic in a smart red tuxedo while Lisa stunned in a floor-length maroon dress adorned with a delicate floral lace pattern.
Since its inception in 2001, the Silver Party has raised over $10 million in support of the state's most critically ill children, funding vital equipment, research, and life-saving treatments across the Sydney Children's Hospitals Network.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Times
2 hours ago
- Times
Dua Lipa granted citizenship of Kosovo — and other news in pictures
The Australian Shakespeare Company created a musical adventure in The Dream Fairies: Adventure through Bubble Land, telling the story of Tinkerbell and the fairies from A Midsummer Night's Dream, which families can enjoy at Kew Gardens this summer BENSCAPMEDIA/ALAMY 'Duck wardens' keep a watchful eye on their charges as they waddle through Thirsk, North Yorkshire, from the Cod Beck River CHARLEY ATKINS/SWNS JAMES ROSS/EPA The orchestra of Naval Forces of Ukraine perform during the 75th Royal Military Tattoo at Edinburgh Castle JEFF J MITCHELL/GETTY IMAGES Torrential rain in New York caused flooding in several subway stations, a situation New Yorkers met with their customary sang-froid SELCUK ACAR/ANADOLU/GETTY IMAGES Dinner is served for a newly hatched flamingo at Chester Zoo CHESTER ZOO Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki emits a 10km ash cloud on Friday in the East Nusa Tenggara province of Indonesia INDONESIA GEOLOGICAL AGENCY/AFP SHAUN BOTTERILL/GETTY IMAGES More than 40,000 rail enthusiasts are expected to visit the Greatest Gathering in Derby this weekend to celebrate 200 years of the modern railway JACK BOSKETT Eibhlin and Katie and Laura Donoghue, of Cailini Lua, a traditional Irish band, perform at Galway racecourse BRIAN LAWLESS/PA A squirrel finds an afternoon snack in Siliguri, India DIPTENDU DUTTA/ZUMA PRESS/SHUTTERSTOCK Benfica fans show their support during the team's Portuguese Super Cup match against Sporting at the Algarve Stadium in Faro MIGUEL A LOPES/EPA Jacob Chambers of Canada takes part in the slalom preliminaries at the under-21's World Water Ski Championships in Calgary JOHNNY HAYWARD/GETTY IMAGES Thousands of New York police officers gathered to mourn the death of their colleague Didarul Islam, one of four people killed in Monday's shooting at an office building in the city ANGELINA KATSANIS/AP Divers take the plunge to cool off in the Jialing River after a 'red alert' for high temperatures in Chongqing, China GO NAKAMURA/REUTERS Visitors watch hot-air balloons over the unique sandstone landscape in the Zhangye national park, China KONG LINGSHENG/VCG/GETTY IMAGES After more than 20 years living in Spain, Junko Hagiwara, known as La Yunko and who was born in Japan, became a champion flamenco dancer, most recently appearing at the Cante de las Minas flamenco festival in Murcia


The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Ex-Premier League ace signs deal for I'm A Celeb All Stars 11 years after being first star kicked off show
FORMER Premier League ace Jimmy Bullard is to appear on I'm A Celebrity All Stars. The ex-Fulham midfielder, 46, who later hosted Sky's Soccer AM, has negotiated a deal to take part in the Ant and Dec-hosted ITV series. 1 It comes after the Sun on Sunday previously revealed Harry Redknapp, former West Ham manager, where Bullard played in the youth team, has also signed up. Jimmy, famous for his catchphrase 'Football's always the winner', originally took part in I'm A Celeb back in 2014 and had a lads' 'bromance' with eventual winner Racing superbike champ Carl Fogarty, 60. A source said: 'Jimmy had a brilliant time in the original series he took part in and it really opened the door to his broadcasting career. 'He was voted off first last time and he felt he had a lot more to give. "Now he's got the chance to get stuck in again, although he's a bit older so he is worried he might find it harder to rough it. 'His banter is still on top form though. Producers are hopeful he'll have a bromance with Harry Redknapp, who is also taking part.' All Stars will be filmed this autumn in South Africa and be screened in the New Year - after the main version of the I'm A Celebrity show in Australia goes out in November and December. Other celebs taking part in the All Stars version include Strictly love rat Seann Walsh, 39, and Towie star Gemma Collins, 44, who lasted only three days in 2014. All Stars last aired in 2023 when singer Myleene Klass won and it was filmed in South Africa's Kruger National Park. ITV declined to comment.


The Guardian
3 hours ago
- The Guardian
What? They're doing raves in the morning now? With coffee? At a cafe?
The only ways I know to rave are festival-style or in the buzzed wee hours – the time between pubs shutting and trains starting. This means I've never walked into a cafe, fresh-faced and sober at 9am, with the intention of raving. But this is 2025, not the late 1990s, and people are possibly more questioning of the cost of partying on their bodies than they once were. So, coffee raves have become a thing. They're all over the world and come in many shapes and sizes, tending towards the bijou. Inevitably, they're big in Los Angeles and on social media, and are often the territory of young people, athleisurewear and brand collaborations. They're so popular, they've also become fair game. In a TikTok rant last week, musician Keli Holiday said what I might have been thinking: 'Call me old, call me jaded, but enough is enough, no more coffee raves … If you want to get your rave on … go to a rave or go to a club.' But on a rainy Saturday morning in central Sydney, I try one out – dubbed Maple Social Club – approaching with caution. I'm not a leisurewear wearer or an Instagrammer or indeed a coffee drinker. My young adult life was, rightly or wrongly, given to maximum nights out and minimum responsibility – and my weekends now are generally about children and sleep. If there's a cafe involved, it's usually peaceful. Organiser Taylor Gwyther, 25, tells me morning raves are an add-on to the night-time variety, not instead of. 'But, there's definitely a trend away from alcohol that I think encourages events like this to be popular,' she says as the first arrivals begin to enter the warehouse space behind Wilson cafe in Surry Hills. Sign up for the fun stuff with our rundown of must-reads, pop culture and tips for the weekend, every Saturday morning Maple Social Club, which Gwyther founded with Connor Cameron, 23, is less than a year old and was inspired by run clubs and LA's AM radio morning DJ sets. Their free events provide an alibi, Gwyther says, in the same way a run club is a little bit about running and a lot about meeting people. 'Covid shut down a lot of social life and created lonely adjacent habits, and people are looking to revitalise how they spend their time,' she says. 'We spend so much time online for work and now play, I think people are looking for places and spaces to spend offline. We're trying to make it easier to find those things.' Morning raves also make sense on another, more local, level. Sydney residents are among the world's earliest to bed and earliest risers. In a city whose nightlife sits well below its beaches, wealth and wellness reputations, mornings are sacrosanct. Plus, it's expensive to party the normal way in a city with a famously stratospheric cost of living. A beer is about $12 in the pubs nearby. Here, a coffee is about $5 – and there's no need to buy a drink at all. Because, as Bronte, a 30-year-old nurse tells me later on the dancefloor, 'Who's got money these days, really?' Michael Pung, 39, a property valuer from Sydney, saw the event advertised on Instagram. 'I thought I'd check it out. I've been single for a while and I thought I might as well just come out and meet people,' he says, queueing in the long and slow-moving coffee line – which, handily for him, doubles as another opportunity to meet people. Like me, he's not normally a coffee drinker but, given he was out late last night Latin dancing, he says 'probably today's the day'. Sign up to Saved for Later Catch up on the fun stuff with Guardian Australia's culture and lifestyle rundown of pop culture, trends and tips after newsletter promotion I order a tea and a croissant, which feels plain weird, and join the throng as DJs Catch25 and Haze near the end of the opening set. It's already busy and I feel too exposed, too daylit, too close to too many raised phones. But, everyone – and I really mean everyone – is smiling. By 10am, the dancefloor is heaving with what feels like a roughly 50/50 mix of men and women. There are some older people, but generally the crowd is aged 20 to 35 – and as Gwyther predicted, 'super diverse'. Some have made a morning of it and are wearing what I would consider proper going-out attire with high heels; others are grungy, and most are in baggy jeans. Bronte, who lives locally, is here with friends. She says her evening and night shifts as a nurse mean she is often socially 'removed from the night'. She's sweaty and happy and hard to hear above the music. 'I've done all my walking for the day,' she says, referring to another thing that didn't used to be a thing: step count. Like Pung, she also goes out at night-time, but having the option to dance her working week away come Saturday morning is, as she puts it, 'very nice'. The music's not quite loud enough, or bassy enough, to lose myself – but, by about 10.30am, I think I might be dancing. People near me are drinking iced matcha lattes, which I'll never condone, but as the DJ drops a relative banger, I admit to my colleague, who is photographing this road test, that I'm having quite an uplifting start to my weekend. The day is still young and there's an afterparty at a pub nearby and yet another planned for the afternoon. Before I leave (it's approaching 11am after all) I turn to talk to a man who is watching on from close to the DJ area. Liam, 25, is almost-but-not-quite dancing, and it turns out he works for Red Bull events. He's here professionally: might Maple's coffee raves be worth bringing into the energy drink's gargantuan sponsorship embrace? 'We see just as much relevance for Red Bull in an occasion like this [as] a music festival or the F1,' he says with no small amount of enthusiasm. Stepping around some spilt milk, it strikes me there is no alcohol-edged aggro, argy bargy at the bar or intimidating bouncers. Just music and broad daylight – plus caffeine, in hot, cold and increasingly corporatised modes.