Epstein Secrets

ions by the woman, whom the palace named as tare well ventilated in 2011 by the British press and in the magazine Vanity Fair. The controversy over Prince Andrew's continuing friendship with Mr. Epstein caused the prince to resign that year after a decade as Britain's special representative for international tr

e Andrew surfaced, and again this month, when they re-emerged in a filing in a Florida court, Buckingham Palace issued explicit denials, saying that Andrew did not have sex with the woman bringing the complaint or, for that matter, with any minor. The allegations by the woman, whom the palace named as

ildren who then outrank you. Being Prince Andrew, the Duke of York. is a lot like being the vice president of the Un

. it's a very considerable challenge. and you drift into a half-world of people who are very keen on royals." Mr. York said. "Andrew did live in the Mayfair subworld that was a bit ratty -- if you're a royal person, and you don't have a role, you tend to fall into that world. And if you are rather randy.

fortable Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park, of which she is said to be still 'very much the mistress' after four years lodging there with ex-husband Prince Andrew. Mind you, these days she has to make do without the dozen or so personal staff who used to be at her beck and call. With Windsor Castle looming om

med accepting a £27,000 down payment from the undercover newspaper reporter posing as a businessman anxious to get alongside government trade envoy Andrew. When her desperate ploy was exposed, the Duchess explained she wanted the money to help O'Sullivan meet the fees for a postgraduate course at a New

l derail the entire process and plunge Fergie back into bankruptcy proceedings. Ironically, the two dissenters, we have learned, were not the swanky Mayfair lawyers Davenport Lyons (£204,000) or Selfridges in Oxford Street (£51,000) that featured high on the list of creditors — but are from among the Duc

fortable Royal Lodge in Windsor =reat Park, of which she is said to be still 'very much the mistres=' after four years lodging there with ex-husband Prince Andrew. Mi=d you, these days she has to make do without the dozen or so personal staf= who used to be at her beck and call. With Windsor Castle looming om

lmed accepting a £27,000 down payment from the undercover newspa=er reporter posing as a businessman anxious to get alongside government tr=de envoy Andrew. When her desperate ploy was exposed, the Duchess explaine= she wanted the money to help O'Sullivan meet the fees for a postg=aduate course at a Ne

l derail the entire process and =lunge Fergie back into bankruptcy proceedings. Ironically, the two dissenters, we have learned, were=not the swanky Mayfair lawyers Davenport Lyons (£204,000) or Selfridg=s in Oxford Street (£51,000) that featured high on the list of credit=rs — but are from among the Duc

collectors craving boutique shopping after getting an eyeful at the main event. The Pavilion of Art and Design will be returning to Berkeley Square, Mayfair, for the fourth year running, featuring 50 distinguished international dealers of modern art, design, decorative arts, photography, jewellery and tri

e Custot and is now in its fourth year. PAD has retained its place in Berkeley Square, a site that offers limited space expansion, but a sought-after Mayfair address. As auction houses all jostle to cash in on the festival spirit, Christie's is launching an initiative entitled Multiplied (October 15-18; ww

BC Group (British Gas in old money) a Prince Andrew, our special representa international trade and investment. T company has a rather cosy relations the Duke of York, having met him thr in five weeks early this year. Now I see that BO's chief executive Chapman, was back at the Palace last his fourth audience in si

eeting betw BC Group (British Gas in old money) a Prince Andrew, our special representa international trade and i