EXCLUSIVE Czech super model Petra Nemcova takes her charities seriously. She told me last night at Charles Finch’s annual Chanel dinner at the great Italian restaurant Madeo in Beverly Hills that she’s living in Haiti full time. And she does mean full time. The great beauty does have places to stay around the world when she goes on shoots. But she said she’s got a decent house in Haiti.

“Don’t worry, I’m not living in a tent,” she assured me. She is however building schools and getting money to Haiti businesses who are still in a massive rebuilding effort after the 2010 earthquake. Her charity is called the Happy Hearts Fund. Nemcova was propelled into this work after nearly being killed in the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami that took the life of her fiancee, Simon Atlee.

Finch’s dinner, like Harvey Weinstein’s, was a direct rebuke to the celebrity rat-fest going on up at the Beverly Hills Hotel for the Motion Picture Fund. Almost no bold faced names pay for those tickets, and everyone gets a photo op as they scoot away with swag under their arms.

At Finch’s, I ran into past Oscar winner Anne Hathaway and husband Adam Shulman, director Paul Haggis, actor Danny Huston, Clear Channel’s John Sykes, and a boatload of beauties.

Earlier in the evening, up at the Polo Lounge at the Beverly Hills Hotel — the MPTF is curtained off from the rest of the hotel– I bumped into “Wolf of Wall Street” director Martin Scorsese, ebullieny as usual, with his wife Helen, his three daughters, son inlaw, and new baby granddaughter Sarafina. And on a collision course: Meryl Streep, husband Don Gummer and their actress daughter Mamie Gummer.

CNN’s Piers Morgan, who is ending his nightly show on the network, isn’t going anywhere. He told me last night that he’s staying at the network. “I’ll make a deal to do 20 ro 25 shows a year, all interviews with big names. That’s what I wanted to do in the first place, not reports on snow storms and that kind of thing.”

Morgan said his producer, Jonathan Wald, has already made a deal to stick around. What does he think will replace his current show? “A news program of some kind,” he said. He also acknowledged that his campaign for gun control was like “beating my head against a wall.”

Morgan was one of dozens of big names who attended a swanky dinner at the Montage Hotel in Beverly Hills last night thrown by Harvey Weinstein to show off numbers from a possible new Broadway musical called “Finding Neverland.”

Oprah Winfrey, Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep, U2’s Bono and Adam Clayton, Harry Styles from One Direction, Josh Groban, New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, Gayle King, Sharon Osbourne, Tyler Perry, Irving Azoff, Universal Music chief Lucian Grange, Bob Balaban, Dermot Mulroney, plus Steve Coogan with Philomena Lee, Jason Sudeikis and Olivia Wilde, hit songwriter Diane Warren, Netflix’s Ted Sarandos and Nicole Avant, all went wild from performances by the show’s composers Gary Barlow and Eliot Kennedy and Laura Michelle Kelly.

Jason Alexander turned up as a surprise performer and narrator of the show. Weinstein said he’s been trying to get Alexander to join the permanent cast that already includes Matthew Morrison from “Glee.” But Alexander told me last night, just like recent “Seinfeld” reunion during the Super Bowl, was a one off experience.

Alexander– this is an exclusive— is preparing his own show for Broadway, not a musical– possibly for next year.

The reception to the “Finding Neverland” songs must have been gratifying for Weinstein, who tried unsuccessfully to mount a version of the show in the UK last year. It fizzled. This new edition sounds like the right thing. Harvey told his guests that getting this show up “is the hardest thing I’ve ever done.”

While Weinstein has invested in a lot of hit stage shows, this is the first one he’s created from scratch. It’s based on his Oscar nominated Best Picture starring Johnny Depp and directed by Marc Forster.

For the final number, the Neverlanders were joined by Darlene Love, Tata Vega and Judith Hill from the documentary “20 Feet from Stardom.” That film won a prize earlier in the day at the Independent Spirit Awards.

It’s sad to say that Philip Seymour Hoffman’s death was a blockbuster. The NYC Coroner has determined Hoffman had cocaine, heroin, and pills in his system. The needle hanging out of his arm was just one piece of the terrible puzzle that did him in. For some reason, just heroin sounded reasonable for an addict. But Hoffman was obviously on a major binge. What makes no sense is why he was alone, or buying drugs on the Lower East Side, taking money out of an ATM for druf dealers– and no one was with him. An Oscar winning actor shooting a major film franchise– and no one was monitoring his activities. His condition could not have been a surprise. There are more questions here than answers. Tragic.