First known image of Mountbatten-Windsor, Mandelson and Epstein released | Newspaper headlines: E…

Explore the latest developments concerning First known image.

First known image of Mountbatten-Windsor, Mandelson and Epstein released

The undated photograph is the first known image of the trio together. (US Justice Department via Reuters)

US officials have released an image of Andrew Mountbatten-Winsor and disgraced UK ambassador Peter Mandelson with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.

The undated photograph is the first known image of the trio together and shows the former prince and Lord Mandelson wearing bathrobes while sitting with Epstein.

Mr Mountbatten-Windsor and Lord Mandelson have both been arrested on suspicion of misconduct while in public office over their dealings with Epstein, and have been released but remain under investigation.

An image that appears to show Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and the sacked UK ambassador to Washington, Peter Mandelson, with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein has been uncovered in the latest document dump released by the US Department of Justice (DOJ).

613 Hd Lace Frontal Wig 13×6 Human Hair Wig Body Wave 30 Inch 250 Density Brazilian Hair Black Women Choice 13×4 Lace Front Wig

613 Hd Lace Frontal Wig 13x6 Human Hair Wig Body Wave 30 Inch 250 Density Brazilian Hair Black Women Choice 13x4 Lace Front Wig
Discover why it's trending. »

Newspaper headlines: Epstein files photo 'bombshell' and 'Iran war spirals'

The Times reports that poorer households will be offered targeted support to protect them from large rises in their energy bills because of the conflict in the Middle East. Chancellor Rachel Reeves has told the paper that the Treasury is drawing up "different options".

The i Weekend says one of the ideas attracting the most favour in Westminster is a freeze on fuel duty. According to the Guardian, there will be help for the estimated 1.7 million people in the UK reliant on heating oil – which is not covered by Ofgem's price cap.

"Wall St fears ever rising oil price", is Financial Times Weekend's lead. The paper says the cost of a barrel will "ratchet sharply higher" if the war in Iran and the protracted shutdown of the Strait of Hormuz "choke off exports for months". The Daily Telegraph says oil prices settled to $100 a barrel yesterday, but analysts fear costs could surge to $150, overtaking the price peak of the 2008 financial crisis.

For more detailed information, explore updates concerning First known image.

For more news…

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *