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 galliano What Really Happened With John Galliano Last Night? 
 
 Christian Dior issued a public statement this morning that John Galliano had been suspended from his position due to accusations that he made anti-Semitic remarks during an altercation last night in Paris. "Christian Dior has an unequivocal zero-tolerance policy regarding anti-Semitism and racism," stated Sidney Toledano, chairman and CEO of Dior Couture. Galliano's suspension is pending the results of the French police's investigation of the incident. 
 
 But what exactly happened? There are several conflicting reports. The alleged victim of Galliano's verbal assault granted an interview to French news network Europe 1 (she wished to remain anonymous). According to her statement, Galliano sat down at an outdoor café table next to her and a male friend of Asian descent around 9 p.m. He reportedly ordered himself a mojito and began to "me traiter de pute" (translation: "refer to me as a bitch"). The woman called the police when he, in English, allegedly continued, "Dirty Jewish face, you should be dead ... Fucking Asian bastard, I will kill you." The woman contends that she had no idea who Galliano was until a nearby diner exclaimed, "C’est une star, c’est John Galliano." The woman is not Jewish. 
 
 Another eyewitness tells a different story. According to website sleek-mag.com (which was also quoted by the Times' Cathy Horyn), an unnamed bystander said that Galliano was simply trying to chat with the pair. The witness said that the man told Galliano, “You’re ugly, you’re disgusting, move away from here,” at which point Galliano reportedly replied to the woman, “You’re ugly, and your bag is ugly, too.” Galliano then allegedly referred to the man as Asian, at which point the man and woman called the police. 
 
 Vogue U.K. spoke to the same witness, who maintained that Galliano "wasn't 'busted' aggressively by police, it was very quiet and peaceful. I definitely didn't hear him say anything anti-Semitic, or against any religion, it was all very calm." 
 
 We spoke with a source today who has worked closely with Galliano on several projects and "can't imagine he would do this to anyone." He added, "I'm an observant Jew, and I know from my own experiences with him that there's no way he hates Jewish people. He's incredibly gentle." 

 Updated Thursday 3 March 7.06pm: The John Galliano show has been cancelled due to the events of last week. Instead editors and buyers will be invited to view the new collection at a smaller scale presentation on Sunday, the news agency AFP reports. The designer will not be in attendance. 
 
 Updated Wednesday 2 March 6.04pm: Sky News has announced that the Paris Prosecutors Office has decided to put Galliano on trial over his alleged racial insults. The proceedings could take place in the second quarter of the year. If found guilty the designer could face six months imprisonment or a €22,500 (£19,085) fine. 
 
 Updated Wednesday 2 March 5.03pm: John Galliano has just issued this statement regarding the events of the last week via his British legal team. 
 
 "Since the events of last Thursday evening I have not been able to make any public comment on what took place based upon advice from my French lawyer. However, given the continuing delays at the French Prosecutor's Office I should make my position clear. 
 
 I completely deny the claims made against me and have fully co-operated with the Police investigation. 
 
 A number of independent witnesses have given evidence and have told the Police that I was subjected to verbal harassment and an unprovoked assault when an individual tried to hit me with a chair having taken violent exception to my look and my clothing. For these reasons I have commenced proceedings for defamation and the threats made against me. 
 
 However, I fully accept that the accusations made against me have greatly shocked and upset people. 
 
 I must take responsibility for the circumstances in which I found myself and for allowing myself to be seen to be behaving in the worst possible light. I only have myself to blame and I know that I must face up to my own failures and that I must work hard to gain people's understanding and compassion. To start this process I am seeking help and all I can hope for in time is to address the personal failure which led to these circumstances and try and earn people's forgiveness. 
 
 I have fought my entire life against prejudice, intolerance and discrimination having been subjected to it myself. In all my work my inspiration has been to unite people of every race, creed, religion and sexuality by celebrating their cultural and ethnic diversity through fashion. That remains my guiding light. 
 
 Anti-Semitism and racism have no part in our society. I unreservedly apologise for my behaviour in causing any offence." 
 
 Updated Wednesday 2 March 3.17pm: More details about the seller of the video of John Galliano have been revealed. Philippe Checinski, founder of the paparazzi broker company CitizenSide, spoke to French radio station Europe1 yesterday, explaining, "a contributor sent us the video. As soon as we received it we knew it was a big deal." The video was originally filmed in December 2010 at La Perle; it was only after the charges were filed against Galliano did the owner try to sell the content, The Daily reports. Checinski explained that no French media outlets were willing to buy the video - possibly because the price was too high, possibly because they feared strict French privacy laws - so it was eventually sold to the Sun for an undisclosed amount. "I can tell you that the contributor is very happy," Checinski added. The owner of the video stands to receive 65 per cent of the price of all sales in France and 50 per cent of the price all sales internationally. 
 
 Updated Tuesday 1 March 4.16pm: Doubt hangs over the future of the John Galliano label, following the designer's dismissal from Dior earlier today, since the company owns much of his eponymous brand. "Dior holds 92 per cent of John Galliano," a spokesperson for the label told us today - but could not confirm whether Dior was preparing to sever all ties with the company as well as with the designer himself. 
 
 Updated Tuesday 1 March 3.38pm: Vogue editor Alexandra Shulman said of Galliano's dismissal this afternoon: "I think John Galliano made a terrible mistake and such offensive behaviour could not be ignored. It is all the same true that he has a huge talent and has contributed enormously to the resurrection of the house of Dior. Who can predict what the future will bring?" 
 
 Updated Tuesday 1 March 2.41pm: Christian Dior has fired John Galliano as creative director of the house. "I unequivocally condemn the statements made by John Galliano, which are in total contradiction to the longstanding core values of Christian Dior," Sidney Toledano, Dior's president and chief executive officer, said in a statement today. The house confirmed that the "odious behaviour" exhibited by Galliano in the video released yesterday was the last straw resulting in his dismissal. 
 
 Updated Tuesday 1 March 12.05pm: A spokesperson for John Galliano's eponymous label told us this morning that the show will go on this Sunday at Paris Fashion Week. He was not able to confirm whether Galliano would be present or not but asserted that the team was continuing to organise the show as normal. 
 
 Updated Tuesday 1 March 8.17am: Natalie Portman has condemned John Galliano, following the release of a video of him using anti-Semitic language. Portman, who is the face of Christian Dior's Miss Dior Cherie fragrance, is Jewish. 
 
 "I am deeply shocked and disgusted by the video of John Galliano's comments that surfaced today," the Oscar winner said in a statement released last night. "In light of this video, and as an individual who is proud to be Jewish, I will not be associated with Mr Galliano in any way. I hope at the very least, these terrible comments remind us to reflect and act upon combating these still-existing prejudices that are the opposite of all that is beautiful." 
 
 Updated Monday 28 February 6.03pm: John Galliano attended a police station in Paris yesterday with his lawyer, Stephane Zerbib, and was questioned for four hours before being released. Zerbib said that Galliano was "in great shape" and maintained, despite the video's release, that he had "never made an anti-Semitic remark in more than ten years at Dior". Zerbib had no comment to make on the video itself, but asserted, "What matters isn't what's on the internet, what matters are the testimonies and the hearings". Making anti-Semitic remarks carries a prison sentence of up to six months in France, the Telegraph reports. 
 
 Updated Monday 28 February 5.28pm: Italian Vogue's Franca Sozzani has defended John Galliano for his videotaped outburst, stating that Galliano "was clearly provoked, and filmed while obviously inebriated". She also suggested that the woman who taped it might have done so for financial motives, NY Magazine reports. 
 
 Updated Monday 28 February 4.46pm: Giorgio Armani says he feels sorry for John Galliano. Following his autumn/winter 2011-12 show earlier today, the Italian designer told the Telegraph's Hilary Alexander, via an interpreter backstage, that he was sorry to hear what had happened to Galliano - acknowledging that it must be a difficult time for him - adding that he was sorry that Galliano had been videotaped without his knowledge. 
 
 Updated Monday 28 February 12.30pm: Another complaint alleging anti-Semitic remarks against John Galliano was filed on Saturday with Paris police, the designer's lawyer Stéphane Zerbib confirmed today. A second woman, as yet unnamed, has accused the designer, WWD reports, but it is not yet clear if the incident relates to the film which emerged today (see below for more information). Géraldine Bloch and her companion, Philippe Virgiti, filed charges against Galliano on Thursday - and the designer filed a counter-claim of defamation, injury and menace against Bloch and Virgiti later the same day. 
 
 Updated Monday 28 February 11.03am: Following the release of the video footage of John Galliano, we caught up with a representative for the label this morning: "As announced in Sidney Toledano's statement on Friday, John Galliano is suspended pending the results of the police investigation. We did the right thing corporately, which is to allow the police to investigate any new evidence that emerges. It's out of the company's hands - and with the police - and Galliano will be suspended until it is resolved. I know there have been rumours about a possible announcement today, but it's not something I can confirm." 
 
 Updated Monday 28 February 10.37am: A video has emerged of John Galliano, reportedly in the same bar where Thursday's incident took place, using anti-Semitic insults towards a group of friends drinking at a nearby table. The designer appears drunk in the film, taken on a mobile phone and released by the Sun this morning. 
 
 Updated Monday 28 February 8.48am: Rumours on the Milan front row this morning suggest that a Dior announcement about the fate of Galliano is imminent - and may even happen today. A decision this week would mean that Galliano will either be reinstated in time to take his famous bow at the end of the Christian Dior catwalk show next Friday, or will be absent from his first Dior show in 15 years. 
 
 Updated Sunday 27 February 2.36pm: John Galliano is set to come face to face with his the woman who has accused him of using anti-Semitic insults towards her, Géraldine Bloch. The meeting, organised by the Paris public prosecutor's office, is set to take place tomorrow night to get to the bottom of what really happened at the incident on Thursday night. 
 
 
 
 "They have to find out the truth," John Galliano's lawyer Stéphane Zerbib told WWD, adding it is impossible to determine how long the investigation will take and whether it will end up in court. "If the public prosecutor's office decides it is an emergency case, things could go very quickly." 
 
 
 
 Updated Saturday 26 February 10.02am: John Galliano is reportedly fighting back against allegations that he was heard making anti-Semetic and racist remarks to a couple in a Paris restaurant on Thursday night, accusing them of defamation. His lawyer added that he is "shocked" by his suspension from Christian Dior. 
 
 
 
 "He is not guilty and is not embroiled in a court case or anything," Zerbib told WWD. "He feels it is a decision that has been made without verification of the facts and based on one side of the story and he is very shocked about that." 
 
 Updated Friday 25 February 2.15pm: Christian Dior has confirmed that John Galliano has been suspended from his role with the company pending investigation. 
 
 "Dior affirms with the utmost conviction its policy of zero tolerance towards any anti-Semitic or racist words or behaviour," Dior chief executive Sidney Toledano said in a statement which we received this afternoon. "Pending the results of the inquiry, Christian Dior has suspended John Galliano from his responsibilities." 
 
 Updated Friday 25 February 8.22am: John Galliano has been arrested for an alleged assault, as well as alleged anti-Semitic remarks, reports on international news agency AFP suggest today - but all may not be as it seems. We spoke to someone this morning who was in the cafe at the time of the altercation - and her story suggests Galliano may not have been at fault. 
 
 "We had a table at La Perle and John Galliano sat next to us," our eyewitness told us. "He spoke to a couple at a nearby table to say 'Cheers' and they insulted him. An argument started and the police came, so Galliano's bodyguard suggested that they should go to the police station to sort it out. He wasn't 'busted' aggressively by police, it was very quiet and peaceful. I definitely didn't hear him say anything anti-Semitic, or against any religion, it was all very calm." 
 
 Sources told AFP earlier this morning that the Christian Dior creative director was apprehended in Paris last night for assault, following an altercation in the city's Marais district. He was reportedly released by police this morning. The designer was allegedly accused of verbally abusing a couple who were sitting on a cafe terrace - and was found to have been drinking alcohol when he was arrested. 
 
 "For the moment we don't know what led him to address the couple," the police source said. 
 
 A Christian Dior spokesperson said this morning that the label does not have any official comment as yet. See a full eyewitness interview on www.sleek-mag.com. 
 
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 John Galliano Declares 'I Love Hitler' in Shocking New Video 
 
 Email This Less than a week after his 
 
 
 
 The controversial video, posted by the U.K.'s 
 
 
 
 Galliano goes on to tell the pair, who are of French and Italian origin, "People like you would be dead today. Your mothers, your forefathers would be f**king gassed." 
 
 
 
 Watch the video inside. Less than a week after his arrest for making anti-Semitic remarks to a couple at a Parisian hotspot, new video has surfaced of Dior designer John Galliano hurling racially motivated insults at two other patrons at the same bar.The controversial video, posted by the U.K.'s Sun newspaper, shows a seemingly intoxicated Galliano telling two customers at Paris bar Le Perle, "I love Hitler" after the two ask him the color of his hair.Galliano goes on to tell the pair, who are of French and Italian origin, "People like you would be dead today. Your mothers, your forefathers would be f**king gassed." 
 
 Filed under: Troublemakers 
 
 - WTF 
 
 - Videos 
 
 Galliano, who took over as Dior's head designer from Gianfranco Ferre in 1996, continues his tirade of abuse, telling the woman with whom he began the argument, "You're ugly."When asked by the same individual, "You don't want peace in the world?" Galliano responds, "Not with people that are ugly."The man who shot the video said of Galliano's outburst, "We were stunned by what Galliano was saying, but then he started making vile anti-Semitic comments. His words were disgusting. He made it clear the Italian girls weren't welcome and should go home. This was pure racism."Galliano was taken into custody by French police under suspicion of "incitement of racial prejudice" last week after telling a customer at bar Le Perle that she had a "dirty Jew face," in addition to using racial slurs against her companion, who is of Asian descent. He has since been suspended by Dior.
– After John Galliano's alleged anti-Semitic rant and subsequent arrest, the British fashion designer filed a defamation claim against the couple accusing him. But he may have a harder time defending himself now, because it turns out he was caught on video saying, among other things, "I love Hitler." It's not clear if the cellphone video is from Thursday night's incident or another time, although it was filmed in the same cafe, the Telegraph reports. Galliano is heard slurring, "People like you would be dead. Your mothers, your forefathers, would all be f***ing gassed." The people in the group to whom he was speaking were French and Italian, not Jewish, the Sun reports. When asked if he has a problem, Galliano replies, "With you. You're ugly." Then, when asked where he's from: "Your a**hole." (Watch the video here.) Meanwhile, Galliano denies the incident for which he was arrested, claiming that his accuser actually insulted him, not the other way around—and that her boyfriend threatened him with a chair. New York magazine takes a look at the conflicting reports surrounding the incident; at least one witness supports Galliano and says the couple started the problem. Vogue UK adds that a second woman filed a police complaint against Galliano Saturday alleging anti-Semitic remarks, in an incident which may or may not be related to Thursday's.