Here's the latest, from The Independent:
Why Lola just won't take her Stetson off to U2
STYLIST Lola Cashman has admitted she faces financial ruin if she loses her High Court case against U2.
The 45-year-old Londoner, who battled the mighty U2 machine all last week, told the Sunday Independent that if her appeal fails, her legal bills will cost "a hell of a lot of money".
Despite the personal costs, she says she was driven to fight on, to clear her name and win back the trinkets of memorabilia that have led to probably the most bizarre high-profile - and increasingly vicious - case ever seen in the Four Courts.
She must now wait for weeks in financial limbo, as sitting judge Justice Michael Peart chose to reserve judgment on the complex case involving a Stetson hat, several pairs of trousers, and mugs used by members of U2 on tour. But behind Lola's steely reserve, the pressure appeared to be getting to her this time.
The Lola Cashman who took to the stand last week was very different to the woman who stood in front of the Circuit Civil Court last year. While last year's Lola came across as a tough, kick-ass rock chick, not to be messed with, a year on - with the failed Civil Court action behind her and the possibility of losing her High Court bid in front of her - she was a far less formidable character.
She seemed noticeably older, somewhat worn down, sick to death of going over the same old ground, tired of answering detailed questions about comments she made back in 1987, or trying to remember particulars of 20-year-old expenses claims.
At one point on Thursday, during three hours of what could be described as mental torture, carried out by U2's counsel Paul Sreenan SC in the stuffy setting of the Hugh Kennedy Court, she looked ready to walk out.
She must have, at least, considered the satisfaction of throwing the debated Stetson hat (a stand-in for the one Bono wore on the Rattle and Hum album cover), hoop earrings, sweatshirt, leather trousers and trainers at Sreenan and marching out the door.
The battle for the right to auction off a few pieces of memorabilia, worth around €5,000 must have seemed a bit pointless.
Lola says she was gifted them, U2 say she wasn't.
Could it really be worth accusations of being "reprehensible", "demanding" and "volatile". U2 manager Paul McGuinness was the most vicious, at one point, apropos of nothing, he described the stylist as "the most difficult person I ever had to deal with", "disloyal" and "a traitor". It was his last comment that gave the clearest insight into the psyche of U2 - nobody messes with the Dublin rock "family".
But even under the heat of relentless grilling, she refused to crack. She may not be the force she was last year, but she was indomitable nonetheless.
Lola Cashman is, by her own admission, a determined character. It was her defining trait when I interviewed her in London, after Judge Matthew Deering ruled against her at the Circuit Civil Court in Dublin last July.
I met Lola at the Albert Pub, near where she lives in the city's fashionable Primrose Hill district, home to the likes of Sadie Frost, Jude Law and Kate Moss.
Initially cautious, she gradually loosened up and ended up being fun company, talking for hours about her life growing up in London's East End, where she joked she was an unlikely "Jewish princess", with a father who mingled with the Kray twins. She told of her eventful life that has taken her around the world with U2, and of leaving the rat race to live on a cattle ranch in one of the most remote parts of Australia.
She said her battle was not about the right to sell a Stetson hat, but the principle of retaining her good name.
She didn't care whether people thought she was stubborn or naive, or stupidly cutting off her nose to spite her face.
She believes she is standing firm in the face of a bully, in this case the mighty U2 machine. Lola Cashman is single-minded, principled and certainly, as she was described by Bono on Wednesday, eccentric.
She wasn't interested in making money, she said, she had only decided to auction off the items, worth an estimated €5,000, as she was strapped for cash.
And she pointed out that she could make a lot more than €5,000, had she taken up on any of the dozens of offers to sell her story to newspapers.
"Money is not my master, it was never what this was about," she said. "I am fighting to protect my reputation, to fight off accusations that I was a thief and a liar. I have always known and will always know, in my heart, that I was given those items. I have no idea why they are saying otherwise now," she said.
It wasn't just Lola Cashman who got a thorough going over throughout the hearings, which went on all day Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
He may be the biggest rock-star on the planet, but Bono was as fair game as anyone in the witness box, where he was torn to shreds by the fearsome John Rogers, the senior counsel regarded as one of the best in the business by those who frequent the Four Courts.
While Sreenan methodically picked away at Cashman, Rogers went straight for the jugular and treated us to pure theatre, frequently turning to face those in the packed gallery with a look of incredulity, while continuing to fire questions at the singer.
Repeatedly referring to Bono, in a drippingly sarcastic tone, as "Mr Hewson", he made the U2 frontman - who seemed a lot less rock-starish without his trademark glasses - look like a spoilt child who wanted his ball back. At one point, he even drove Bono to admit that he "felt like a fool" for being there.
If it is not about money for Lola Cashman, it certainly is about money for U2 - money, power and control, an admission made by Bono. For him, the whole point of the case was Lola's book on her time with U2 - entitled, Inside the Zoo with U2, a book that contained unofficial band photos and details of how Bono was conscious of his height and weight.
"The book was reprehensible - that is why I am here," he said. "She took advantage of the band for remuneration. I am very annoyed about the book."
He said he wanted back what he claims is the rightful belongings of the band.
"It's our stuff, she has it and a lot more besides. We want our stuff back," he told the court.
Larissa Nolan
? Really, well considering by their own admissions that Edge, Bono, and Larry have all been faithful to their wives/partners, I would love to find out that fascinating piece of information. Aislinn, Ali, and Ann
Horrors! We already know that Adam wasn't exactly Mr. Monogamous, so does she honestly expect us to believe her load of crap?
Your post reminded me of a tabloid article where Bruce Springsteen was photographed getting it on with his back-up singer *gasp*!! Yeah, his WIFE is the back-up singer!!
That man whore! 
This just makes her look even worse. That woman has some serious issues. And maybe her little lawyer friend should learn how to cross-examine a witness like an attorney not with sarcasm like a frickin' 4th grade brat. Yeah, he must be the most brilliant legal mind in all of Europe..
They would NEVER use fuck off money!
