'I got Mick Jagger to quit HEROIN, but I could never get him to give up GIRLS ...' Jerry Hall reveals all in her long-awaited autobiography | Daily Mail Online comments Just last year, her sudden and mysterious refusal to reveal the secrets of her wild life with Mick Jagger saw Jerry Hall hand back a £500,000 advance for an autobiography. But now, the Texan supermodel-turned-actress has finally laid bare her life with one of the world’s most notorious rock stars. The revelations, which Jagger has suggested he would have preferred to ‘take to his grave’, include ­confirmation that he repeatedly cheated on her during their 23-year relationship. In an extract from a new coffee-table-style picture book, published exclusively in today’s Mail on ­Sunday, Miss Hall tells how she was seduced by Jagger as a teenager while engaged to Roxy Music ­legend Bryan Ferry. So in love: Mick Jagger with Jerry Hall. The Rolling Stone relentlessly pursued the Texan beauty until he eventually stole her away from singer Bryan Ferry But the 54-year-old says she was never able to change the frontman’s womanising ways.

She describes Jagger as ‘a dangerous sexual predator’ who had been weaned off heroin but had replaced his drug addiction with sex. And she claims that on the night before her Balinese wedding to the singer in 1990, she stifled fears he was having an affair with Carla Bruni, now the wife of French president Nicolas Sarkozy who was then the girlfriend of musician Eric Clapton. But despite his infidelity, Miss Hall reveals her enduring love for the man who was gentle and charming and had a ‘talent for feelings’. It was a love which continued until 1999, when it emerged that Brazilian model Luciana Morad was ­pregnant with his child. Miss Hall also describes in detail for the first time how Jagger persuaded her to start an affair with him while she was engaged to Ferry. She tells how, at a party in 1976, the Rolling Stone chased her around a table-tennis table trying to persuade her to kiss him until he was eventually hustled out by her fiance. They met again at a dinner party the following year while he was still married to Bianca. It was the start of his long obsession with the stunning blonde 20-year-old.

Miss Hall reveals how she left Ferry after a passionate holiday in Morocco with Jagger. Miss Hall’s autobiography was set to be published last year and was expected to contain scandalous ­stories about Jagger’s indiscretions. But for reasons unknown the model backed out of the £1 million deal with publishers HarperCollins. Friends said she would have to return a £500,000 advance. At the time, a friend of Jagger, 67, said: ‘If Mick has his way, it’ll all go to the grave with him.’ Now read on for the explosive extracts from Jerry's book... In the summer of 1976, Mick Jagger asked me and my fiance Bryan Ferry out to dinner. Bryan was flattered by his attention, but I could also see Mick was smitten with me. It couldn’t have been nice for Bryan. At the end of the evening, Mick brushed his leg next to mine. I felt an electric jolt. After that Mick would turn up at our house. He was so different to Bryan; he’d be jumping around and joking, and Bryan would get edgy. Once, Mick started chasing me around a table-tennis table, trying to kiss me.

Bryan came in and chased him out. Mick began leaving messages on our answering machine, saying: ‘Hi, Bryan, let’s go out again.’ But Bryan said to me: ‘I’m never going out with him again. All he did was ogle you.’ Real rock star: One of the photos of Jerry taken for Bryan Ferry's Siren album I had spent the last of my teenage years with Bryan. I was often loud and rowdy, a bit of a loose cannon. Bryan had tried to smooth out the rough edges and I sometimes resented it. Now I found myself thinking about Mick – and that worried me ... I was born in Texas in 1956, one of five sisters. My dad had been a war hero but his military career had turned sour. He had trouble getting used to civilian life and became a gambler, at one point losing our house in a poker game. He eventually got a job driving dangerous chemicals around the country. The idea of being a model started when I was invited to a party. A boy gave me LSD without telling me what it was. I locked myself in the bathroom and wouldn’t come out, not knowing what was happening to me.

All I remember is looking in the mirror and thinking: ‘You’re really beautiful. You should be a model.’ 'Mick was so confident and cool - he didn't give a hoot what people though of him' An agent in Dallas got me work but said I was too tall and exotic for Texas. She thought I would get more bookings in New York or Europe. So a few weeks before my 17th birthday, I left home with a backpack full of my mother’s home-made clothes, and flew to Paris and then on to St Tropez. I had spent too much money on a pink metallic crochet bikini and ridiculous pink and silver platform shoes. On my first morning on the beach, I must have stood out from the crowd – 16, 6ft tall, with long blonde hair and a shocking pink ensemble. A couple of hours later a man stopped me and asked: ‘Would you like to be a model in Paris?’ That’s how it all started. I got a good agent and was introduced to legendary photographer Helmut Newton, who gave me my first big break. Soon I was on the covers of Elle and Vogue magazines. When I passed a newsstand and saw my face, I was always amazed.

With all the attention I was getting in Paris, word spread. Eileen Ford, who owned Ford Models, got me to move to New York in late 1974. I appeared on hundreds of magazine covers. One sensational photoshoot in Jamaica with the veteran fashion photographer Norman Parkinson produced two Vogue covers. One man in particular was impressed. After seeing the photos, rock star Bryan Ferry asked me to appear on the cover of his new album, Siren. Bryan was at the height of his fame when I arrived in London ahead of the shoot in summer 1975. I loved Roxy Music and thought Bryan had the most beautiful voice, heartbreakingly touching and sexy. One look at his elegant, handsome face and I forgot all about New York. On my first night in London, he took me out to dinner in a black Jaguar with leather seats. When he shifted gears, his hand almost brushed my knees – there was a lot of chemistry between us. The album photoshoot was in Wales, where we stayed in a little seaside hotel. After dinner, I went to bed and curled my hair for the following day’s work. I was tucked up in bed in my nightdress when Bryan knocked on my door.

I let him in and got back under the covers, embarrassed. He sat on a chair beside the bed and asked if my room was all right. I said yes, wondering how silly I looked wearing curlers. Then Bryan leaned over and kissed me on the lips, said goodnight and left. His kiss was delicious. I slept so well that night. I was required to play a siren from Greek mythology. It was a hot day and the volcanic rocks I was lying on were uncomfortable. Bryan held an umbrella over my head during the breaks to stop my blue body-paint melting. Afterwards Bryan invited me to stay at his London house until I went back to New York, and during those few days Bryan and I fell for one another. I was 19 and he was 30. We both felt we had found what we were looking for. Bryan invited me to spend that Christmas with him and then go on holiday to Mustique. After four idyllic weeks, he proposed with a beautiful flower-shaped ruby and diamond engagement ring. I was so in love. Mick's love rival: Jerry with Bryan in the Seventies I moved to England to be with Bryan in 1976.

Siren was a huge success, so he was away on tour a lot and I couldn’t always go with him because I was working. So while Bryan was away I started to read. I went through his library, then started buying books by the bagful. We lived quietly a lot of the time – I’d shop and cook when I got home and the two of us would eat together. The world saw us as a perfect couple, but I felt a sense of disquiet. Bryan wanted to be an English gentleman. He dressed in fine clothes, knew about art and antiques, and shopped in Fortnum & Mason. And he wanted me to be a gentleman’s wife, in tweeds and pearls and sipping afternoon tea. But while I had a ladylike side, I also loved to party and have fun. Every time I did, Bryan seemed to disapprove. In Texas, I’d been a champion leg wrestler and sometimes gave a demonstration – you lie on the floor and try to hook your leg over your opponent’s. Bryan would be embarrassed and tell me to stop. I’d end up in tears. Although we were engaged, Bryan wouldn’t commit to setting a date for our wedding.

He had such a lovely, playful side, but after a year together I was seeing less of the Bryan I had fallen in love with. When we were alone he would spend hours staring into space and when we went to dinner he wouldn’t let me talk. He became jealous and started going through my handbag, finding telephone numbers I had been given at parties, then questioning me about them. It was a lonely time. The dreams I’d had about our life together were crumbling. Later in 1976 – the year I met Mick – Bryan started writing songs for a solo album and became moody and bad-tempered. It was a cold winter and I felt alone. I was still only 20. Bryan set off on a world tour in spring 1977. He had just sold his London house to John Cleese, so I decided to stay with my sister Cyndy in New York. I threw myself into work. Bryan was touring Japan and Australia and he wrote to me saying it was too expensive to call. I heard from a hairdresser that he was having an affair with a model in Japan. One evening in New York, I found myself sitting between Mick and Warren Beatty at a dinner party.

They were both fighting for my attention. Mick, who was still married to his wife Bianca, made me laugh. After dinner, we went to the famous Studio 54 nightclub. Mick and I would celebrate that date – May 21, 1977 – for the next 23 years. Mick was gentle, charming, funny and fascinating. I loved the way he didn’t seem to care a hoot what people thought of him. He was confident, cool and in control. From that moment, Mick laid siege to me, sending me flowers and getting me invited to dinners where he would be seated next to me. I was flattered. I started an affair with him on the condition that it would be over at the end of the summer when Bryan came back from his tour. I told Mick I could only see him every other day. It was a futile attempt to protect my heart because I was falling in love with him. Mick had told me he took LSD every day for a year in the Sixties. He also admitted he was smoking heroin. I was disgusted.

I told him I couldn’t see him if he took drugs, saying: ‘Go away and don’t come back until you’re straight.’ He succeeded – he had amazing willpower. Happy families: Mick and Jerry holding their son James and their daughter Elizabeth That year my father died. I sent a telegram to Bryan begging him to call me, but he just sent back a telegram offering his condolences. I felt hurt, so I turned to Mick, who was supportive and consoling. While most men aren’t very good at feelings, he had a talent for it. Mick and I saw each other discreetly for the rest of the summer. For my 21st birthday in July, he gave me an exquisite pair of diamond hoop antique earrings. When summer ended, we said a tearful goodbye. Bryan was due back the next day. I felt confused, but when Bryan arrived I was happy to see him. He gave me a beautiful emerald bracelet for the birthday he had missed. 'Bryan said: "Stop lying. I read about you and Mick in the papers." He was not the forgiving type.' I hoped I could forget about Mick and make a fresh start with Bryan.

We moved to Los Angeles, but I was terrified he would find out what I had been up to. One night Bryan and I had dinner with Prince Rupert Loewenstein, the Rolling Stones’ financial adviser. When Bryan was out of the room, Rupert passed me Mick’s number. I rang him the next day. He begged to see me again, telling me how much he missed me, so we arranged to meet while I was appearing in some fashion shows in Paris. I felt horribly torn. I missed Mick – I knew what we had wasn’t over yet. I wanted to end it with Bryan, but couldn’t bring myself to do it. I went to Paris and as soon as I saw Mick I knew I wanted to be with him. After the shows, we went to Morocco for a holiday. I told Bryan I had a modelling job. Mick and I lost our suitcase at the airport, so we bought some Moroccan gowns. Rock and roll lifestyle: Mick and Jerry lived a carefree nomadic life which took them from New York to Morocco to Paris We felt so free, driving around in a rented car, with black kohl eyeliner around our eyes, listening to great music.

We stayed in hotels with rooms full of sweet-scented bowls of roses and lit by candles. Mick played his guitar and sang to me by an open fire. We were having lunch in Agadir one day when I ran into a fashion editor I knew. I told her we had lost our bags and she lent us some clothes from her photoshoot. I was still phoning Bryan and telling him I was working. Finally he said: ‘Stop lying. I read about you and Mick in the papers.’ The fashion team must have spilled the beans. Bryan said: ‘Just come home and we’ll talk about it.’ 'I knew he had a reputation as a womaniser, but I was hopeful. I had got him to quit heroin – I could get him to give up girls as well.' But I couldn’t – I knew he was not the forgiving type and I was already too much in love with Mick. I felt bad for breaking off our engagement, but it never occurred to me to complain about the affair Bryan had had in Japan. Bryan took me leaving him badly, refusing to give back my clothes and possessions. I had left a book by the bed called The Mists Of Avalon, about druids.

Bryan wrote a beautiful album called Avalon, but he never spoke to me again. My love was so strong I couldn’t do anything but follow Mick wherever he led me. I knew he had a reputation as a womaniser and he was still married, even if he hadn’t lived with Bianca for a year, but I was hopeful. I had got him to quit heroin – I could get him to give up girls as well. We rented an apartment in Paris beside Notre Dame. We made love four times a day, ripping each other’s clothes off. We never got bored or disagreed. Unlike Bryan, Mick thought my leg-wrestling was hilarious. As Mick’s girl, I lived life in a constant spotlight. When the Stones went on tour, we were given police escorts to hotels. If we wanted to go out, we had to be sneaked through hotel kitchens into windowless vans. Close-knit: Jerry with Mick and their two older children James and Elizabeth Soon after we got together, Mick and Bianca divorced. He wasn’t nearly as rich as people thought and had to give her most of what he had. But we were free to be together. Having spent years living like nomads, Mick and I felt the need to settle down.

We bought homes in New York, London, Paris and Mustique, and in March 1984, our first baby, Elizabeth, was born. We both adored her. When Elizabeth was nine months old, we took a break on an island off the Brazilian coast and while there I became pregnant again. Mick nearly fainted when I told him I was carrying twins. But three months into the pregnancy, I was told that one twin was slightly bigger than the other. At five months, I had another scan – one baby’s heart had stopped beating. I was confined to my bed for a while and the emotional stress of losing one of my twins was painful. The surviving baby, James, was born in August 1985. He was healthy and gorgeous, but I suffered postnatal depression, probably caused by mourning for my dead child, and not being able to talk about it because we had kept it secret. I was occupied with the children while Mick was busy with the Stones, often leaving me at home on my own with the babies. I kept hearing stories of his dalliances with other women. Mick was a dangerous sexual predator and, although I loved him and he swore undying love for me, I felt unsure of him.

I had weaned him off drugs, but they had been replaced by sex and he had never had proper treatment. Even in our early days, my instincts told me he could not help indulging himself with other women, and by the time we had children I’d read about Mick’s dalliances in newspapers. I decided I would live without him if need be. I rented a house in London and when I was offered a part in a film in Italy, I took it. After filming, I took the children to stay with friends in Tuscany. Mick kept calling me, telling me how he had changed, that he loved me and wanted to marry me in Bali. I still loved him very much, so I said yes. Around this time, rumours were circulating that Mick had stolen Eric Clapton’s girlfriend, Carla Bruni, and had started an affair with her. Mick denied it, saying it was nothing and that he loved me and was marrying me. So I stifled my doubts and went ahead with our wedding. Our traditional Balinese Hindu ceremony was beautiful but, sadly, the day after Mick flew to Japan, saying he had to collect an award.

I threw myself into work, doing my first play, Bus Stop, in New York. Back in England, Mick bought us a beautiful 18th Century house on Richmond Hill, South-West London. Our third child, Georgia, was born in January 1992. Early days: Jerry and Mick in the Seventies. Unlike Bryan Ferry, Mick thought Jerry's leg-wrestling was hilarious Although Mick wanted his children educated in England, he was a tax exile, so could only be with us a short time each year. And the Stones’ tours got longer and longer. I couldn’t just uproot the children and take them along. Even when Mick was with us, he took a long time to get back into family life. Over ten years, the Stones staged five world tours. Mick started to miss important family events – children’s birthdays and our anniversary. I was heartbroken that he wasn’t home in time for the birth of our fourth child, Gabriel, in December 1997. Mick called while I was in labour to say he was so sorry he could not be there. He arrived home a week later. Then, after a holiday, he went back to the band’s Bridges To Babylon tour.

When Mick eventually returned to London, he looked shaken. A newspaper reported that a Brazilian model, Luciana Morad, was pregnant with his baby. It was the final straw. I told him I wanted a divorce. Breaking up with Mick was painful. I had been tempted to leave him many times but had put up with his infidelities. However, having a child with another woman was too much. The most difficult part was telling the children. I explained to them that we loved them and were still their parents. Mick and I were determined that, even though our marriage had ended, we would continue to be parents together – and we have. Devoted mother: Jerry with her daughter Georgia May Today I still live in the Richmond house with my two younger children and, although life is different now, I am happier than ever. The wonderful thing about getting older is that you are grateful for the simple things in life. When I wake up, I go downstairs, let the dogs out, make coffee and collect lovely, warm brown eggs that my chickens have laid. Lizzie spends a lot of time in New York but when she’s in England she stays in a cottage in our garden.

James lives in Camden but he comes home a lot, and we try to have lunch together every Sunday. I feel blessed to have had such an interesting and varied career. Over the past few years, I have been able to develop my acting and I’ve loved taking challenging theatre roles, such as Mrs Robinson in The Graduate. Mick and I are able to talk on friendly terms about our children. Of course, I still love him – how can you un-love? But, we have both moved on. After the divorce, the children and I spent the summer in France, where our friends, Dave Stewart, of the Eurythmics, and Anoushka Fisz were getting married. Mick came and the next day he went off with a camera crew – he was making a documentary of his life. I thought how lucky I was that I didn’t care what he got up to. It was no longer my problem. I am good friends with his other exes, Marsha Hunt and Bianca Jagger. I’m also friends with Mick’s current partner, L’Wren Scott. To be honest, I think she’s better at dealing with him than I am.

He needs a lot of adoration, which I wasn’t willing to give him. Mick and I meet at parties now and then. He comes over to see the children and he has them for the summer holidays. It’s good not to mind. It’s good to have moved on. The beauty of victory at Oxford I was delighted to be invited to speak in a debate at the Oxford University Union, following in the footsteps of some distinguished company. Assets: Jerry has made a lucrative career out of her looks The subject of my debate was: ‘Should you use your assets, be it beauty, brains or brawn?’ I had Miss World on my side and the opposing team included some journalists. I really enjoyed writing my speech. I used a quote from Benjamin Franklin: ‘Hide not your talents, for they were made. What’s a sundial in the shade?’ And my jokes went down extremely well. The best one was: ‘Time is only relative – it lasts a lot longer when your mother-in-law is there!’ My conclusion was that ‘our duty lies in the abundant use of our assets, provided that we take the care to use them wisely and considerately’.

I had a good time and we won the vote, which made us happy and just a little bit smug. Never leave him – he’s perfect When I was eight months pregnant with my son Gabriel, I sat next to Lucian Freud at dinner. He asked if he could paint me and wanted me to start the next day. I adored Lucian and felt cheered up to be involved in something creative. Although I was pregnant and posing nude, I felt so comfortable. Lucian adored my various lumps and bumps, and through his admiring eyes, I became very accepting of my growing body. He would put his hand on my stomach and feel the baby kick and get excited. He seemed to be doing all the things my husband should have been doing. When I complained about Mick, Lucian said to me: ‘Never leave your husband – he works hard, pays the bills and leaves you alone. He’s the perfect husband!’ Jerry Hall: My Life In Pictures, is published by Quadrille on October 15, priced £25.

To order your copy at the special price of £18.99 with free p&p, call the Review Bookstore on 0845 155 0713 or visit Roxy Music Cover Models | Three in a Crowd Three in a Crowd Roxy Music Cover Models Roxy Music are one of my all time favorite bands. Not only because of the music, but also because they were the most stylish bands ever. I read somewhere that Bryan Ferry was more likely to redecorate a hotel room than to trash it. I guess that says it all….. The Roxy Music album covers are legendary. The album artwork for the first five Roxy LPs imitated the visual style of classic “girlie” and fashion magazines, featuring high-fashion shots of scantily-clad models. And there are some great stories behind them. Roxy Music The first cover model was Kari-Ann Muller. She’s one of the rare models who didn’t date Bryan Ferry (but she later married Mick Jagger’s brother Chris). She got paid 20 pounds, as Roxy were unknow at the time. Later she played in the Bond film On Her Majesty’s Secret Service. She’s now a yoga teacher and has five sons.

For Your Pleasure Amanda Lear was the cover model on the For Your Pleasure Album. Not only did she model for Paco Rabanne, Yves Saint Laurent, Chanel, Mary Quant and Ossie Clarck, but she also was the confidante, protegée and mistress of the Spanish painter Salvador Dali. Amanda was also romantically linked to Brian Jones, which resulted in the ironic Rolling Stones track “Miss Amanda Jones”, included on the 1967 album Between the Buttons. In 1973 she was also briefly engaged to Bryan Ferry, and the same year she famously depicted posing in a skintight leather dress leading a black panther on a leash on the cover of For Your Pleasure. She went on to have a year-long affair with the married David Bowie. In 1975 she started a career as a disco singer. In 1977 she posed nude for Playboy. Despite modelling nude, there are peristent rumours that she was born as a man by the name of Alain Tapp and that she is a transsexual.

Joanna Lumley, who plays Patsy Stone in the brilliant comedy Absolutely Fabulous, has confirmed in several interviews that the character Patsy Stone was loosely based on the mysterious life story of a certain A. Lear. Stranded Marilyn Cole appeared on the third album Stranded. She started her carreer as a Playboy bunny in London and modelled for Playboy in 1972 and 1973. She was pursued romantically by Hugh Hefner and Victor Lownes, who at the time was president of Playboy Enterpises. For a period she was involved with Bryan Ferry, but in 1984 she and Lownes got married. Country Life The title of the fourth Roxy album, Country Life, was intended as a parody of the well-known British rural magazine of the same name, and the visually punning front cover photo featured two models (two German fans, Constanze Karoli and Eveline Grunwald) clad only in semi-transparent lingerie standing in a forest. As a result, in many areas of the United States the album was sold in an opaque plastic wrapper because retailers refused to display the cover.

Later, an alternate cover (featuring just a shot of the forest) was used. Siren The most famous model is Jerry Hall. She was one of the original supermodels in the seventies. She started her modelling career in Paris, where she was the roommate of model/singer/actress Grace Jones. In 1975 she appeared, in the guise of a mermaid, on the cover of Siren. Five months later, Bryan Ferry gave her an engagement ring. Her relationship with Ferry continued and she also appeared in the video for his 1976 solo hit “Let’s Stick Together”. By 1977, Hall had been on forty magazine covers including Italian Vogue and Cosmopolitan. That same year, she met Mick Jagger at a dinner party, for whom she would eventually leave Bryan Ferry. The Rolling Stones song “Miss You” was written by Mick Jagger for Jerry Hall. She appeared in the 1989 movie Batman and still works as a model. Avalon And finally a cover that I don’t like (the Avalon album), but should be mentioned, because the model (Lucy Helmore) married Bryan Ferry.

Only 22 and with Bryan Ferry 14 years her senior, they married in 1982. They divorced in 2003. Well, I must say, it must have been great to be Bryan Ferry in those days……………………… Rupert Murdoch engaged to Mick Jagger's ex-wife Jerry Hall | Las Vegas Review-Journal Rupert Murdoch engaged to Mick Jagger's ex-wife Jerry Hall Rupert Murdoch engaged to Mick Jagger's ex-wife Jerry Hall NDN-VIDEO-40211533489.mov Media baron Murdoch plans 4th marriage (Reuters/Inform) Rupert Murdoch engaged to Mick Jagger's ex-wife Jerry Hall Model Jerry Hall and media magnate Rupert Murdoch arrive at the 73rd Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, California, Jan. 10, 2016. (Mario Anzuoni/Reuters) Reuters and CNN LONDON — Media mogul Rupert Murdoch announced his engagement to former supermodel Jerry Hall on Tuesday and gave details of plans for his fourth marriage in a classified ad in one of his British newspapers. Published in the Births, Marriages and Deaths section of the Times newspaper, the advert read: "Mr.

Rupert Murdoch, father of Prudence, Elisabeth, Lachlan, James, Grace and Chloe Murdoch, and Miss Jerry Hall, mother of Elizabeth, James, Georgia and Gabriel Jagger, are delighted to announce their engagement." The 84-year-old executive chairman of News Corp and 21st Century Fox and Hall, 59, a former supermodel and actress, began dating in the summer last year after being introduced by one of Murdoch's sisters and his niece while in Australia, the paper said. They were first pictured together at the Rugby Union World Cup Final in London in October, and the Times reported they had become engaged in Los Angeles where they had been attending the Golden Globes awards ceremony. "They have loved these past months together, are thrilled to be getting married and excited about their future," a spokesman for the Murdoch family told the Times. Murdoch has been married three times previously. He divorced his third wife, Wendi Deng, a former executive at Murdoch-owned Star TV in China, in 2013 after 14 years saying their marriage had been irretrievably broken.

Hall, from Texas, was married to The Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger for more than 20 years, although in divorce proceedings Jagger claimed that they were never legally married. Before her relationship with Jagger, she had dated British pop star Bryan Ferry, frontman of the band Roxy Music. Five things you may not know about the soon-to-be Mrs. Murdoch 1. She's from Texas, which is obvious from her voice. She was born in Mesquite in 1956 and has a twin sister named Terry. Jerry isn't a nickname: According to the UK site The Genealogist, her truck-driver father wanted boys. Jerry Hall grew up tall -- she stands 6-foot even, which means she's taller than the 5-foot-10 Murdoch -- and became a model when she was discovered by a scout on the French Riviera on her first trip to Europe. She was about to turn 17. She's also never lost her drawl. 2. She was one of the leading models of the '70s and was in demand for many years. Her career took off immediately, with her first session conducted by famed photographer Helmut Newton.

She appeared on the cover of UK Vogue six times in 1975-76 alone, as well as covers of Cosmopolitan, Interview, French Elle and -- in the mid-'80s -- Australian Playboy. She's also been in ads for Dior, Revlon and Thierry Mugler's Angel perfume, the latter in 1995, when she was in her mid-40s. 3. Before Jagger, there was Bryan Ferry. Bryan Ferry, the suave lead singer of Roxy Music, met Hall in 1975 and was immediately taken with her. She appeared on the cover of the band's 1975 album "Siren" and in the video for his solo song "Let's Stick Together." He even, according to some sources, gave her an engagement ring. But the romance didn't last. She started seeing Jagger while she was still with Ferry. The breakup with Ferry was painful, she said. "Mick just had this charm, and I was really crazy about him. I was so fickle," she said, according to a Washington Post profile. 4. Jagger was a good father. Not so much of a husband.

The two were together for more than a decade before getting married in Bali in 1990, a marriage that was later annulled. The couple had four children: Elizabeth, James, Georgia May and Gabriel. She was asked to write a memoir about her life but ended up returning the advance when the publisher decided it wasn't gossipy enough. "I just can't remember bad things. I guess I'm just lucky!" she told the UK Evening Standard in 2014. "He has wonderful relationships with each of the children. He takes a huge interest in their education, and he's very keen on physical fitness, good manners. He's quite old-fashioned in his way," she said. But Jagger's eye for other women finally did their marriage in. 5. She's been in a reality show. Sure, these days, who hasn't? Hall's was called "Kept." It premiered on VH1 in 2005 and lasted all of 10 episodes. The idea was that Hall would interview 12 men and then pick one to become, essentially, her boy toy.

The winner was a man named Seth Frye, who told a South African website that he won $100,000 but never saw anything else afterward -- including Hall. Jerry Hall to marry Rupert Murdoch: Mick Jagger, Bryan Ferry and her other lovers Jerry Hall to marry Rupert Murdoch: Mick Jagger, Bryan Ferry and her other lovers January 12, 2016 15:04 GMT Former supermodel Jerry Hall is engaged to Rupert Murdoch Reuters At the age of 59, former supermodel Jerry Hall is preparing to walk down the aisle for the first time to marry media mogul Rupert Murdoch. The couple, said to have fell head-over-heels for each other after a whirlwind romance, announced the impending nuptials in nothing less than one of Murdoch's many publications. "Mr Rupert Murdoch, father of Prudence, Elisabeth, Lachlan, James, Grace and Chloe Murdoch, and Miss Jerry Hall, mother of Elizabeth, James, Georgia and Gabriel Jagger, are delighted to announce their engagement," read a classified ad the couple posted in the births, deaths and marriages section of The Times.

Although Hall will be a first-time bride when she says 'I do' to the billionaire – who is well-versed in matrimonial affairs having been married three times – she has had some high-profile relationships. As we look forward to her big day, we take a trip down memory lane. Let's have a look at some of the great loves of her life. Mick Jagger If Hall's relationship with Mick Jagger has a Facebook status it would be 'complicated'. The couple were famously involved from 1977 to 1999 and have four children together: Georgia May, now 23, Elizabeth, 31, James, 30, and Gabriel, 18. Although they attempted to make their relationship official in 1990 with a Hindu marriage ceremony in Bali, it was later declared invalid by the High Court of England and Wales in London in 1999. After multiple break-ups the couple finally went their separate ways that year with Hall citing Jagger's infidelity as the cause of the separation.

Mick Jagger, Jerry Hall and son stroll in the pit area of the Estoril racetrack 24 September,1995Getty Bryan Ferry Before embarking on a romance with Jagger, a teenage Hall dated Roxy Music frontman Bryan Ferry. In 1975, in the guise of a mermaid, she appeared on the album cover of Roxy Music's Siren. Months later the pair took their professional and personal relationship to the next level with Hall taking a starring role in Ferry's 1976 solo hit, Let's Stick Together, while the singer proposed. But it was not meant to be and they never made it down the aisle. Bryan FerryGetty Armand Leroi In 2014, Hall become romantically involved with eminent scientist and author Armand Leroi. As the son of Dutch diplomats, Leroi is an extremely distinguished pedigree. Friends claimed the couple complemented each other perfectly because he was 'supremely self-confident'.

Jerry Hall and Armand Leroi attend an auction in aid of the Terrence Higgins Trust at Christie's King Street on March 12, 2014Getty Warwick Hemsley In 2002, following her final split from Jagger, Hall enjoyed a romance with millionaire property tycoon Warwick Hemsley, who was based in Australia. The couple are believed to have dated on and off for a decade and were often snapped at events together. They romance is said to have ended in 2012. Jerry Hall dated millionaire property tycoon Warwick HemsleyGetty More about Jerry Hall How ex-supermodel Jerry Hall went from life with Mick Jagger to Rupert Murdoch - The Washington Post How ex-supermodel Jerry Hall went from life with Mick Jagger to Rupert Murdoch The inside track on Washington politics. Be the first to know about new stories from PowerPost. Sign up to follow, and we’ll e-mail you free updates as they’re published. You’ll receive free e-mail news updates each time a new story is published. You’re all set! By Justin Wm. Moyer By Justin Wm.

Moyer January 12, 2016 Follow @justinwmmoyer Former supermodel Jerry Hall and media mogul Rupert Murdoch have announced their engagement. Hall has been involved with two very famous rock stars and this will be Murdoch's fourth marriage. Here's a look at their past love lives. (The Washington Post) In 1978, 21-year-old Jerry Hall, a Texan by birth and Parisian model by inclination, was at a fashion show in the City of Light. Faced with the show’s hectic scene — dresses flying, young women squeezed into outfits for approval by a fickle crowd — she was bored. Or, maybe, hoping for something better. “Sometimes,” she told The Washington Post at the time, “I think to myself, ‘Maybe Mr. Right is at the end of the runway, some guy who’ll take me away from all this lunacy.'” Since she left the Dallas suburbs at 16, Hall, 59, has courted three very famous Mr. Rights — two rock stars and one of the most powerful businessmen in the world. Now, she’s tying the knot with the third man: 84-year-old News Corp. executive chairman Rupert Murdoch.

The news came the old-fashioned way: via the Marriages and Deaths section of British newspaper the Times, owned by Murdoch’s company. Jerry Hall, 59, and Rupert Murdoch, 84, announce their ENGAGEMENT in newspaper advert pic.twitter.com/9iVEoHwr04 — Dale Cressman (@cressman) January 12, 2016 “They have loved these past months together, are thrilled to be getting married and excited about their future,” a spokesman for the Murdoch family said, as the Associated Press reported . Murdoch has been married three times before; Hall had a long-term relationship with Mick Jagger, and they went through a marriage ceremony in 1990 that Jagger later argued wasn’t valid . Life with a Rolling Stone and a future with Murdoch, a man said to be worth $11 billion, wasn’t necessarily imaginable for a girl who grew up poor.

“I was 5’10” when I was 14, skinny and flat, with huge feet, and I never had a boyfriend,” she said in 1985, when she published her memoir, “ Tall Tales .” As Hall has said, growing up in a large family in Texas in the 1950s and ’60s was less than glamorous. She was terrified of her alcoholic father, a truck driver with a bad temper. “He was very violent,” she said in 2008 . “He had to drive explosive chemicals across the country and took uppers and would come home and beat us five girls. He broke bones.” At 11, she got her first job, cleaning out horse stables. Though unglamorous, the job led to her first sexual encounter after she and a friend got their hands on a copy of “Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex.” “We read about orgasm and all that and thought we were really missing something,” Hall said. “We wanted to get it over with, so we asked the champion bull rider if he would do it with us. We did it in the hayloft, in the rain.

It was quick, and not so romantic, but I think it’s always that way the first time.” At 16, she’d had enough. She set out for Paris with one suitcase filled with her mother’s knockoff outfits of Frederick’s of Hollywood clothing. “I turned up pretty rough, chewing gum and reading comics,” she said in 2005 . Hall turned out to be a diamond in the rough, though. She soon found a career as a model, walking for Revlon and Yves Saint Laurent’s Opium. But everything changed when she got asked to pose as a mermaid for an album cover. “They picked me up at the airport in London in a Daimler,” she remembers. “And then I saw Bryan. He was tall and handsome, with slicked-back hair, and he smelled of Floris.” Bryan was Bryan Ferry, frontman of the famed band Roxy Music . She and Ferry were together for two years; Hall appeared on the cover of Roxy Music’s album “ Siren ” (1975). But the English rock star didn’t do Texas well. “Bryan sort of freaked out about it and everyone was embarrassed,” Hall wrote in her memoir.

“Plus, I don’t think he liked my mother’s cooking too much — you know, real down-home cookin’. He made faces and picked at his food. He wasn’t exactly what you’d call a good sport.” And Ferry, as one biographer of Roxy Music explained , felt Hall was “addicted to publicity.” Hall’s choice for her next great romance did little to dispel that notion. She began dating Jagger while she was still with Ferry. “Amazingly, we never got caught,” she said. “He would cover his mouth — it’s his mouth people see. I was about to get married, but Mick just had this charm, and I was really crazy about him. I was so fickle. I went back to Bryan, but when you have an affair with someone you care about, it’s never the same. It ended up quite badly. I liked them both so much. People say it’s impossible to love two people, but I did.” Singer Mick Jagger and Hall, nine months pregnant with the couple’s second child, in 1985. (AP/Frankie Ziths) Hall’s liaison with Jagger transcended mere groupie-dom, though.

The couple were together for more than two decades and had four children, but they went through the marriage ceremony in Bali only in 1990. Hall began to build up an acting résumé, appearing in “Batman” (1989) and on British television, among other credits . Alas, the relationship fell apart in 1999 after Jagger had a child with another woman. They were granted an “annulment” after reaching a settlement. “All of our friends are the same friends, we like the same people,” Hall later said of her famous ex. “So we got on great. Except he slept with lots of other people, which was horrible. Otherwise, he was perfect.” Newly single, Hall turned to the stage, appearing as Mrs. Robinson in “The Graduate” in London’s West End theater district while cultivating a “stable of studs,” as the Independent newspaper put it . “I have gone out with younger men and they’re great fun, they’ve got enthusiasm,” Hall said . “Stamina! But I think older men are much better lovers.” She added: “I don’t want to have children, because I already have four.

And I don’t want to be bossed around because I’ve got my own money, you know.” (Hall’s divorce settlement with Jagger was reported to be in excess of $40 million .) “So it’s got to be the right person. But I do quite like the idea of having a companion.” Hall and Murdoch during the Rugby World Cup final between New Zealand and Australia in London last year. (AP/Alastair Grant) Whether Murdoch turns out to be a lover with stamina or a mere companion may never be known. On Twitter, some expressed concern that this couple was a poor replacement for Bennifer . “Surely Jerry Hall isn’t that desperate,” one critic noted . Gawker’s headline was particularly unfriendly: “Jerry Hall to Wed a Toad.” But whatever her intentions or those of her intended, Hall’s attitude toward marriage — or, at least her attitude decades ago — means that this union may have a chance. “I’ve been very careful not to bring up things that would upset a man,” she said while still involved with Jagger in 1985.

“I’ve always felt the man is king of the house and should be amused and treated well.” national Roxy Music - Articles, Interviews and Reviews - on VivaRoxyMusic.com Home > Archive > Articles > 2011 Interviews > The Sunday Mail (Queensland) The Sunday Mail (Queensland) - Sun 20th Feb Love is still the drug for Bryan Ferry Sally Browne From: The Sunday Mail (Qld) GOING STRONG: Turning 65 hasn't slowed down Bryan Ferry. WHEN I call the Carlisle Hotel in New York, I don't have to ask for a pseudonym to protect the identity of this famous star, but am put through to him directly. No tour agent or publicist comes on the line, but a soft voice, which confirms I'm speaking to Bryan Ferry. His speaking voice gives away his age, more than his looks or his music. And at 65, the suave, sophisticated and swoon-worthy singer of such hits as Let's Stick Together and Love Is the Drug can still make a girl's heart skip. I'm unfashionably early, but that's good, I'm told, because Ferry has a lot going on.

Last night he did The Late Show with David Letterman, today he has radio, the next day he has a live gig. And in less than 24 hours, he'll be on a plane to Perth, the first stop in a series of Roxy Music concerts around Australia, which gets him into Brisbane on March 1. It's a long flight, and he has stacked up the reading list. In the Ferry library is Patti Smith's memoir Just Kids and a book about Lou Reed. He's just finished one on Keith Richards. Start of sidebar. Skip to end of sidebar. End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar. ``I don't normally read (music biographies) funnily enough,'' he says. ``It's just a coincidence that there's been a few out recently that I wanted to read. I got a few as presents actually. But I do like reading biographies anyway, but quite often 18th century or your older things. I like reading about Versailles and French history. It's quite interesting.'' He recommends a book on Madame de La Tour du Pin, a lady-in-waiting to Marie Antoinette.

It's ironic that someone so protective of his own personal life would choose to read biographies of others. After talking about himself for 30 years, Ferry is affable and open on some subjects but won't delve into others, particularly the history of his past sleeping arrangements. Questions about Jerry Hall, whom he dated for two years before she left him for Mick Jagger, and his ex-wife Lucy Helmore, whom he was married to for more than 20 years, are avoided. And the British media have enjoyed pointing out that his current girlfriend is 36 years his junior. One day, he says, he might attempt his own memoirs. ``I hope I'll get round to doing it. It would be nice to put certain things down on paper,'' he says. While relationships may be off the list, he's happy to talk about his sons, though. He has four of them and they are a source of great pride. None has fallen too far from the tree. Otis is a pro-hunting political activist, Isaac and Tara are heavily involved in the tour Isaac does visuals and Tara plays percussion and Merlin is studying English at university. Lucy Helmore is their mum. ``They're all a bit like me.

It's strange. It's like four successful clones,'' Ferry laughs. It's good to have some young blood on the tour and Ferry tells me that his band has an Australian connection Jorja Chalmers, who plays second keyboard and saxophone, is from Sydney. He's also enjoying being back on stage with the original members of Roxy Music: Phil Manzanera, Andy Mackay and Paul Thompson. The band produced eight influential albums in the 10 years that they were recording and have a wealth of songs to draw from, including Avalon, Virginia Plain, Jealous Guy, Love Is the Drug and More than This. But the tour also comes at a time when Ferry has put out his first solo album of original material since 2002. A fantastic record, Olympia features more names than an A-list party, including Nile Rodgers, Dave Stewart, Scissor Sisters, Groove Armada, Flea of the Chili Peppers, Radioheads' Johnny Greenwood and Pink Floyd's Dave Gilmour. Model Kate Moss graces the cover, the latest addition to the Bryan Ferry/Roxy Music model club. It's an esteemed position.

Since their self-titled debut in 1972, the art rock band have been known for their covers featuring glamorous women in seductive poses. In the roll call have been Hall, who also appeared in Ferry's solo music videos for Let's Stick Together and The Price of Love, Amanda Lear, who Ferry dated before she went out with David Bowie, and Marilyn Cole, 1973's Playmate of the Year, who ended up becoming a playmate of Ferry's also. Helmore appears on the cover of 1982's Avalon (although all that can be seen is her helmet) and it's that relationship that lasted the longest. Although the record sleeves came out at a time when the feminist movement was at its peak, Ferry remembers no adverse reaction, apart from the Country Life cover, which in America had to be shrink-wrapped in green plastic, he recalls with a chuckle. To him, the images were a glamorisation or glorification of women, born of his love of cinema and an art school aesthetic. The name ``Roxy'' comes from a chain of cinemas, or ``picture dream palaces'' as they were to a young boy growing up in the bleak surrounds of post-war northern England.

So is there a Roxy Girl Club? ``I suppose there is unofficially. There haven't been any annual meetings,'' he laughs. In fact, Marilyn Cole came to their show in London last year. ``She came in a fur coat and she looked like a million dollars,'' Ferry recalls. ``It was great for the girls in the band now. They met her and they went `Wow, you look so great!' And Kate Moss was there as well, of course.'' Moss was a natural choice to inherit the role. Apart from being a family friend (``the boys all know her''), she's a big music fan and had the personality to carry it off. ``I wanted somebody with a bit of resonance because the original Olympia painting by Manet had a kind of scandal at the time in the mid-19th century it was a very strong and sexual picture. (Kate's) got a kind of history, a rock 'n' roll personality she's a bit of a dangerous woman, a femme fatale,'' Ferry says. ``She really got into it. She said `I've always wanted to be a Roxy cover girl'.'' The glamorous life was a strong drawcard for the young Ferry.

His father was a ploughman, who later looked after pit ponies used in coal mines. Much to his father's confusion, Ferry enrolled in art school, specialising in pottery among other things. The famous pop artist Richard Hamilton was his teacher. ``I found it very attractive because I was from very humble beginnings and it's very bleak, the north. It wasn't so glamorous, so when I went to the movies it was a special thing to see another world, several other worlds. And I went to the movies a lot. ``That was a big influence on my growing up. And when I started studying art it was a new world and a better world, so after university, four years later, I moved to London, and went there to seek my fortune as it were. ``I gravitated to music and suddenly found myself travelling the world and experiencing things firsthand. Rather than secondhand, through books or pictures or movies, I was living it. ``So life's just been like a wonderful adventure really, to tell you the truth. You never take things for granted if you come from that kind of poor beginnings.'' And that includes, he says, coming to New York for a couple of days.

``Coming to New York this week is exciting for me still,'' he says. ``It's great. And it's been wonderful having my solo band, most of whom are in Roxy anyway, see it with fresh eyes. They're like `You're going to have to drag me away from here!' I say `Hey it's not so bad, we're going to go to Australia', and they say `that's cool as well'.'' So, if there was to be a book written about him, what role would he play? Would he describe himself as a gentleman or a bad boy? ``I'd say the perfect combination of both, really,'' he says smoothly. ``Hopefully the best of both worlds. ``And the bad guys are always interesting.'' Roxy Music play Riverstage, Brisbane, March 1. Rupert Murdoch, Jerry Hall Marry at Spencer House in London Viral Rupert Murdoch, Jerry Hall Marry at Spencer House in London Rupert Murdoch and Jerry Hall leave Spencer House after getting married on March 4 in London.

Credit: Neil Mockford/GC Images By: Kaitlin Jones 03/04/2016 at 10:17 AM Billionaire Rupert Murdoch married veteran model and actress Jerry Hall in London on Friday, March 4. According to BBC News , the 84-year-old mogul and his bride Hall, 59, tied the knot at Spencer House. Though the couple left their ceremony at Spencer House in more casual wedding attire, the location of their nuptials being at “London’s most magnificent eighteenth-century aristocratic palace” speaks volumes. Take a peek at some of the crystal chandeliers and priceless artwork in the stunning townhouse below! While it is the first legal marriage for Hall, the model spent some time engaged to Roxy Music’s Bryan Ferry before marrying Mick Jagger, frontman for The Rolling Stones, in a 1990 Hindu ceremony which was later declared invalid. Hall and Jagger had four children together – Elizabeth, Georgia, Gabriel and James – before calling it quits 1999.

For Murdoch, who has stake in 120 newspapers including The Times and The Sun, television media like the Fox network, and publishing company HarperCollins, the wedding to Hall on Friday marks his fourth marriage. Murdoch’s previous three marriages to Patricia Booker, Anna Torv, and Wendy Deng gained the mogul 6 children – Prudence, Elisabeth, Lachlan, James, Grace and Chloe. On Saturday, the newlyweds will gather at Fleet Street’s St. Bride’s Church for a “service of blessing,” the Church confirmed with The Knot, reiterating that Murdoch and Hall would be married prior to the service. It is reported that the couple first met in Australia after an introduction by one of Murdoch’s sisters and niece. The couple announced their engagement in The Times newspaper in January. Jerry Hall - Biography - IMDb Jerry Hall Jump to: Overview (3) | Mini Bio (1) | Spouse (1) | Trivia (24) | Personal Quotes (3) Overview (3) 5' 9¼" (1.76 m) Mini Bio (1) Born July 2, 1956 in Gonzales, Texas, to Marjorie and John P. Hall.

Raised in the Dallas suburb of Mesquite, Texas. Graduated from North Mesquite High School. After modelling for Kim Dawson Agency, got into a car accident and used the insurance money to move to Paris where she was discovered by Antonio López. During that time shared an apartment with Grace Jones and Jessica Lange (who at that time were also modeling). Began dating 'Mick Jagger' (v) in 1977, after first meeting in 1976. The couple held an unofficial wedding on November 21, 1990. The partnership ended in 1999. They have four children together 'Elizabeth Scarlett Jagger' (born 1984), James Leroy (born 1985), Georgia May (born 1992) and Gabriel Luke (born 1997). She married the media magnate Rupert Murdoch in London, England on 4th March 2016. - IMDb Mini Biography By: Anonymous Spouse (1) Former fashion model. Was romantically linked to British movie executive George Waud (1999).

Has a twin sister, Terry, a real estate broker, and three older sisters, one of them actress Cyndy Hall . Selected by producer Sascha Brooks to succeed Kathleen Turner in the role of 'Mrs. Robinson' in the London stage production of "The Graduate" (June 2000). Sold former partner Mick Jagger 's guitar for $ 52,000 at an auction to benefit AIDS research in Cannes (May 2001). Judge on the panel of the 1999 Whitbread Book Award and a contributing editor of Tatler magazine. Graduated from North Mesquite High School. Was born in Gonzalez, Texas, but her family moved to Mesquite, Texas in 1958. Mother of Elizabeth Jagger , James Jagger , Georgia Jagger and Gabriel Jagger by her former partner Mick Jagger. Wears a size 10 shoe. Now holds the World Record for making the most theatrical appearences in one night. She appeared in Les Misérables, Phantom of the Opera, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Blood Brothers and Anything Goes. She performed in front of 9,124 theatregoers in London.

Appeared on the cover of the 1975 Roxy Music Album "Siren" Was ranked #11 in Channel 5's "World's greatest supermodel". Despite the fact that her then-partner Mick Jagger got a Brazilian supermodel pregnant around the same time Jerry was pregnant with his son, Gabriel Jagger , Jerry described Mick as her best friend when they finally agreed to separate. Resided in Richmond, London with her children prior to her marriage to Rupert Murdoch in March 2016. Global Ambassador of Levitra, a treatment for erectile dysfunction. Started a secret affair with Mick Jagger while still engaged to Bryan Ferry (1976). Born to John P. Hall, a trucker, and his wife Marjorie Sheffield. Is dyslexic. According to photographer Terry O'Neill , she is one of the most professional models he has ever worked with. When Hall appeared as a contestant on "Celebrity Who Wants to be a Millionaire?" (20 May 2006), she opted for the "Call a Friend" lifeline and talked to friend Bill Wyman , former bassist with The Rolling Stones . Was a devotee of Studio 54. Playing Mrs.

Robinson in the National Stage Tour of "The Graduate". [October 2003] Having announced her January 2016 engagement to Rupert Murdoch four months she and Rupert confirmed the rumors of their relationship, she married her fiancé at the Spencer House on March 4, 2016. Because her marriage to Mick Jagger was annulled, she was considered "Single" at the time of her 2016 marriage to her three-times-divorced fiancé of about two months. Personal Quotes (3) My mother always said, 'to keep a man happy, you had to be a cook in the kitchen, a maid in the living room and a whore in the bedroom.' With our servants, I can't do everything! Younger men make you listen to Coldplay - and there ain't no treatment for that. Pete Townshend is the least likely profile of a child abuser it is possible to construct and that is because he isn't one.

See also Rupert Murdoch and Jerry Hall engaged - Telegraph Rupert Murdoch and Jerry Hall engaged 84-year-old media mogul reveals he is marrying Mick Jagger's former girlfriend after a four-month romance Rupert Murdoch and Jerry Hall at the Golden Globe Awards on Sunday Photo: Rex Features Follow Rupert Murdoch and Jerry Hall have announced they are getting married after a whirlwind four-month romance. Mr Murdoch, executive chairman of News Corporation , revealed his engagement to the actress and former supermodel in The Times, one of the 84-year-old media mogul's newspapers. The newspaper said he got engaged to the 59-year-old Texan - a former girlfriend of Sir Mick Jagger and Bryan Ferry - at the weekend in Los Angeles. The couple were pictured beaming for photographers as they attended the 73rd Golden Globes awards gala before news of the engagement was made public. Rupert Murdoch and Jerry Hall, pictured arriving at the Rugby World Cup final at Twickenham Photo: PA "They have loved these past months together, are thrilled to be getting married and excited about their future,” a spokesman for the Murdoch family said.

“Mr Rupert Murdoch, father of Prudence, Elisabeth, Lachlan, James, Grace and Chloe Murdoch, and Miss Jerry Hall, mother of Elizabeth, James, Georgia and Gabriel Jagger, are delighted to announce their engagement,” the announcement on the Births, Marriages and Deaths page said. Rupert Murdoch revealed his engagement to Jerry Hall in The Times Photo: The Times The Times said the couple had been introducing their families in recent months and recently went on holiday with some of their 10 children on a yacht in the Caribbean. The pair were introduced in Australia late last summer by one of Mr Murdoch's sisters and a niece, Penny Fowler. They went public with their relationship in October when they attended the Rugby World Cup final together at Twickenham. Rupert Murdoch kisses Jerry Hall after Australia score during the Rugby World Cup Photo: Rex Features Australian Mr Murdoch has wed three times before, while it will be Ms Hall's first official marriage, although she had a long-term relationship with Sir Mick. Ms Hall, one of four daughters, moved to Paris to pursue her modelling career aged just 16.

She later dated Roxy Music frontman Bryan Ferry before embarking on a 22-year relationship with Sir Mick, during which time they had four children. Jerry Hall and Bryan Ferry Photo: Rex Features Ms Hall and The Rolling Stones' frontman wed in a Hindu ceremony in 1990 in Bali, but their marriage was later disputed since it was not properly conducted, and was subsequently shown to be invalid. The pair had four children together, but parted after 23 years. Jerry Hall and Mick Jagger in 1997 Photo: Rex Features Mr Murdoch, who has six children, was divorced from Wendi Deng, 46, in 2013, amid rumours she had become infatuated with Tony Blair . Mr Blair has denied all allegations of an affair with Ms Deng, while friends of Ms Deng said the pair were never more than friends. Mr Murdoch was also married twice before, first to Patricia Booker, a former flight attendant from Melbourne, and then to Scottish journalist Anna Torv. Rupert Murdoch and Wendi Deng were divorced in 2013 Photo: AP Mr Murdoch and Ms Hall follow a host of stars in using The Times' register section to announce their nuptials.

Sherlock star Benedict Cumberbatch and his wife Sophie Hunter put a notice in the paper in November 2014 and were married three months later . Other celebrities to have revealed their engagements on the newspaper's Births, Marriages and Deaths page include actor Eddie Redmayne to publicist Hannah Bagshawe, Former Spice Girl Geri Halliwell to Formula One team principal Christian Horner and comedian David Mitchell to presenter Victoria Coren.

Question: Which model was engaged to Bryan Ferry of Roxy Music before she married Mick Jagger?
Answer: Jerry Hall