City Diary: Sheryl Sandberg's foundation seeks to lean on an unpaid intern Cue a second post from Bennett to "clarify" the original, where she claims the internship is "not an official Lean In job posting." "Lots of non-profits [organisations] accept volunteers," she writes. Let's all take a deep breath. A debrief, as promised, on the naturist hotel in Birmingham facing hot-under-the-collar opposition to its plans to serve alcohol on the grounds that it would turn the establishment into a strip bar. Raise a (semi-clothed) shandy. Despite interventions from the soon-to-be completed retirement home next door, city councillors have given the Clover Spa and Hotel a licence to serve booze. Somewhere for City execs to unwind when they are passing through the West Midlands, perhaps? The "dare to bare" resort claims it is "perfect for business." Bones of contention Waste management is a messy business. But the Leo Group, which started life as a maggot trader before moving into collecting and processing animal "by-products" from slaughterhouses, is being monitored more closely than most. The private company, led by the Rich List tycoon Danny Sawrij, is being investigated by Morrisons, which pays the Leo Group to dispose of animal carcasses from its abattoirs and farms. A spokesman tells me: "Morrisons has put the Leo Group on notice that we may terminate our contract while we investigate its health and safety record." The Leo Group, in response, says it is "fully co-operating" with the investigation, and that it is "confident ... that our systems will be proven to exceed the standards of other suppliers within the recycling sector, including those currently working with Morrisons." Diary awaits the outcome with interest. Entrepreneur Virgil Bretz finds it "odd" that many City high-fliers spend far more on fast cars than on their health. So, for those board members who prioritise longevity, Bretz has this week launched the UK's first private health management company, One Hundred Years, whose team of advisors includes the London Olympics medic Dr Michael Loosemore. And, yes, the high-end health MOT is cheaper than a supercar. Prices range from £5,000 to "upwards" of £50,000. Caan-do attitude needed Want to get a job with the private equity guru James Caan? Then turn the tables in your job interview. "I have always been more impressed by people who ask me the questions," says Caan, who has revealed the killer question that job-movers should ask in every career grilling: "Is there anything you have seen in the other people on the shortlist that you have not seen in me?" "I remember a candidate asking me this once, and I had to smile because it left me nowhere to go," says the Hamilton Bradshaw boss - although he admits it is a "risky strategy." You might get an answer you are not happy with. Careless whispers about Reid's big day Just one day of "freedom" left until Deutsche Bank director Jim Reid marries fiancee Trudi tomorrow, and he's going "a bit stir crazy." But it's not due to last-minute wedding nerves. As Reid announced yesterday, he has listened to I'm Your Man by the 1980s band Wham more than 50 times in recent evenings, as he struggles to memorise the words before performing the song at his big day. "It might seem an easy one, but the lyrics are very strange and actually very rude," he says. But if you're going to do it, do it right, right ...