The "Most informative boolean function" conjecture holds for high noise

We prove the "Most informative boolean function" conjecture of Courtade and Kumar for high noise $\epsilon \ge 1/2 - \delta$, for some absolute constant $\delta > 0$. Namely, if $X$ is uniformly distributed in ${0,1}^n$ and $Y$ is obtained by flipping each coordinate of $X$ independently with probability $\epsilon$, then, provided $\epsilon \ge 1/2 - \delta$, for any boolean function $f$ holds $I(f(X);Y) \le 1 - H(\epsilon)$. This conjecture was previously known to hold only for balanced functions.