-
Ethiopia and Sudan accuse each other of attacks
-
Injured Mbappe faces backlash over Sardinia trip before Clasico
-
Vodafone to take full ownership of UK mobile operator
-
Stocks advance, oil falls as traders eye US-Iran ceasefire
-
Sabalenka ready to boycott Grand Slams over prize money
-
Boko Haram attack on Chad army base kills at least 24: military, local officials
-
US trade gap widens in March as AI spending boosts imports
-
US threatens 'devastating' response to any Iran attack on shipping
-
Murphy warns snooker hopefuls to 'work harder' to match Chinese stars
-
Race to find port for hantavirus-stricken cruise ship
-
Romanian pro-EU PM loses no-confidence motion
-
Edin Terzic to become Athletic Bilbao coach next season
-
Borthwick backed by RFU to take England to 2027 Rugby World Cup
-
EU hails 'leap forward' in ties with Russia's ally Armenia
-
German car-ramming suspect had mental health problems: reports
-
Pyongyang calling: North Korea shows off own-brand phones
-
Iran warns 'not even started' in Hormuz
-
World body in dark over allegations against China badminton chief
-
Asian stocks drop amid fears over US-Iran ceasefire
-
China fireworks factory explosion kills 26, injures 61
-
China hails 'our era' as Wu Yize's world snooker triumph goes viral
-
Ex-model accuses French scout of grooming her for Epstein
-
Timberwolves eclipse Spurs as Knicks rout Sixers
-
Taiwan leader says island has 'right to engage with the world'
-
Yoko says oh no to 'John Lemon' beer
-
Bayern's Kompany promises repeat fireworks in PSG Champions League semi
-
A coaching great? Luis Enrique has PSG on brink of another Champions League final
-
Top five moments from the Met Gala
-
Brunson leads Knicks in rout of Sixers
-
Retiring great Sophie Devine wants New Zealand back playing Tests
-
Ukraine pressures Russia as midnight ceasefire looms
-
Stocks sink amid fears over US-Iran ceasefire
-
G7 trade ministers set to meet but not discuss latest US tariff threat
-
Sherlock Holmes fans recreate fateful duel at Swiss falls
-
Premier League losses soar for clubs locked in 'arms race'
-
'Spreading like wildfire': Fiji grapples with soaring HIV cases
-
For Israel's Circassians, food and language sustain an ancient heritage
-
'Super El Nino' raises fears for Asia reeling from Middle East conflict
-
Trouble in paradise: Colombia tourist jewel plagued by violence
-
Death toll in Brazil small plane crash rises to three
-
Pulitzers honor damning coverage of Trump and his policies
-
Lawline Exits Beta and Launches Full AI Legal Platform for Businesses and Individuals
-
Digi Power X Signs AI Colocation Agreement with Leading AI Compute Company for 40 MW Data Center in Columbiana, Alabama
-
Camino Appointments Senior Management to Build and Operate the Puquios Copper Mine in Chile and for Corporate Development
-
LA fire suspect had grudge against wealthy: prosecutors
-
US-Iran ceasefire on brink as UAE reports attacks
-
Stars shine at Met Gala, fashion's biggest night
-
Blake Lively, Justin Baldoni agree to end lengthy legal battle
-
Dolly Parton cancels Las Vegas shows over health concerns
-
Wu Yize: China's 'priest' who conquered the snooker world
Epstein offered ex-prince Andrew meeting with Russian woman: files
Late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein proposed introducing a Russian woman to King Charles III's brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, newly released documents showed Friday.
The discussion about the woman appears in some of the millions of new pages released Friday by the US Justice Department, as well as an apparent exchange weeks later about an invitation to Buckingham Palace.
In one August 12, 2010 email, Epstein told Andrew -- addressed as "The Duke" -- that he had "a friend who I think you might enjoy having dinner with" and said she would be in London from August 20 to 24, the documents show.
Andrew asked what Epstein had told her about him and whether she would be bringing "a message" from Epstein, the messages indicate.
In a subsequent email, Andrew replied that he would be in Geneva on August 22, but "would be delighted to see her".
Epstein said the woman was 26, Russian, clever and beautiful, adding that she had the prince's email.
There is no suggestion in the materials that any meeting took place.
Andrew, who has always denied any wrongdoing, was last year stripped by the king of all his royal titles over his association with Epstein.
Weeks later, they apparently discussed dinner at Buckingham Palace.
According to one message, Epstein contacted Andrew on September 27, 2010 during a stay in London, writing: "What time would you like me... we will also need (to)... have private time."
Andrew replied that he was just leaving Scotland, adding: "We could have dinner at Buckingham Palace and lots of privacy."
Two days later Andrew emailed again.
"Delighted for you to come here to BP (Buckingham Palace). Come with whomever and I'll be here free from 1600ish to 2000," he wrote.
It was not clear whether any dinner at the palace -- then the official London residence of the late Queen Elizabeth II -- ever took place.
Epstein had been released on probation from house arrest in August 2010 following his sentencing for procuring for prostitution a girl below the age of 18.
In a 2019 interview with the BBC, Andrew claimed he had cut ties with the sex offender after December 2010, but court documents revealed later showed he continued to communicate with him.
Other documents made public last year and a posthumous memoir by Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre -- who had accused Andrew of sexual assault -- reignited UK anger over his ties to Epstein.
It culminated in the king deciding to remove all of his brother's royal titles and honours and announcing that he would be ousted from his 30-room mansion on the royal estate at Windsor, west of London.
The former prince, now known by as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, has always denied that he sexually abused Giuffre, who alleged that she was trafficked to have sex with him on three occasions, twice when she was just 17.
After she launched a lawsuit against him, he paid her a multi-million-pound settlement in 2022 without making any admission of guilt.
Giuffre, a US and Australian citizen, died by suicide at her home in Australia in April.
Epstein died by suicide in jail in 2019.
E.Raimundo--PC