John Galliano's hotly anticipated interview with Charlie Rose was broadcast Wednesday night, and in clips from the hour-long chat, the former Dior designer makes a number of very sobering comments.

In the interview, Galliano discusses everything from the suicide of Lee McQueen, which he said he "understood," to his own struggles with addiction and substance abuse. He also apologized for the anti-Semitic remarks he made in March 2011 that led to his dismissal from Dior, and to his eventual stint in rehab, but maintains that he's grateful for the way these events have unfolded.

"I have been able to spend some time on myself and understand these emotions that I couldn't express," he said. "This was all bottled up, really, and later on in life, in that state that I found myself in, it came up. I was emotionally, spiritually, physically, mentally bankrupt. I didn't know it, but I had a very big breakdown."

The revealing interview joins a profile of the designer in next month's issue of Vanity Fair. A look at the interview, here in the gallery.

Summer might not have officially started yet, but that hasn't stopped our favorite fashion magazines from bringing a little heat to their July covers. Case in point: Dazed & Confused's cover features Kati Nescher wearing a coat that makes her look like she's on fire, and Cosmopolitan's cover with Kelly Osbourne invites readers to "Turn Up the Heat!"

There are some other lovely covers from next month that will be hitting newsstands any day now. From Salma Hayek on the cover of InStyle to Lauren Conrad on the cover of Marie Claire, a look at some of our favorites from July, here in the gallery.

We have a unique opportunity to snag one of Erdem's gorgeous archival prints, thanks to the designer's exclusive capsule collection for MatchesFashion.com. The newly launched, six-piece collaboration is a dressed-down version of Erdem Moralioglu's famous florals.

In revisiting the archives, Moralioglu told Matches: "I looked at [Fall 2009, Spring 2009] and also found a print that was never used from a Spring collection. I reprinted them on fabrics that I hadn't used before, such as stretch cotton for the trousers and cotton poplin for the tops with sweet little white collars. The original garments were cut in silk satin or washed silk crepes."

If his runway collections are usually for the red carpet set, this lineup is for the everyday sophisticate, meant to be mixed and matched with denim and your favorite white button-down. In every outfit you create with them, they'll undoubtedly be the standouts — just click on to shop the limited-edition pieces.

Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen credited seafaring uniforms and a vintage photo of a fisherman as the inspiration for their Resort 2014 collection, which explains why it includes so many pieces that look hard-wearing and cozy.

But closer inspection reveals that these mostly casual pieces were cut from some highly luxurious materials. The yellow rain slicker that looks like it could withstand a torrential downpour and gale force winds is actually made from leather, so it's not waterproof at all. The brown and khaki jacket, which the house refers to as a windbreaker, comes with a detachable fur collar. And what looks like a simple knitted vest from behind turns out to be half made from red alpaca.

There are some nods to nautical functionality here as well. A few of the handbags in the collection hang from rope straps tied with sailor's knots, and a double-breasted navy blazer with what appear to be gold buttons actually closes with magnets.