Epstein Secrets

'. He said that the parties were attended by `household names' in showbusiness, but only men - never women. Marsden, then 13, and some friends from Leeds in the north of England, ran away to London for `an adventure', he said. They were approached by men at Euston railway station and invited to a gr

the subject of intense speculation long before the disappearance of Madeleine McCann, I can now bring to a close all speculation as to the name of Tony Blair's most "highly placed and senior politician" who fell not only under the scrutiny of Scotland Yard for crimes against children, but was also identifi

public toilet with another male. He tried to get sexual favour from the other man; little did he know that the toilet was being watched by police. Blair was fined £500, and walked away with nobody knowing who he really was as he used his middle names to cover who he was. Charles Lynton is the name

978 0 00 739528 6 After the maelstrom of media coverage and a week on the road attracting mega audiences at sell-out events in London, Manchester, Leeds and Newcastle Peter Mandelson continued to attract attention and stir up controversy over the weekend as his book dominated the books pages with a

wledge, occasional regret and thoughtfulness": The Guardian "the mixture of self-justification and self-flagellation is far more compelling than the Blair denunciations of Brown ....used to sell the serialisation"; Daily Telegraph "there are some very enjoyable things in the book": The Independent "a

978 0 00 739528 6 After the maelstrom of media coverage and a week on the road attracting mega audiences at sell-out events in London, Manchester, Leeds and Newcastle Peter Mendelson continued to attract attention and stir up controversy over the weekend as his book dominated the books pages with a

wledge, occasional regret and thoughtfulness"; The Guardian "the mixture of self-justification and self-flagellation is far more compelling than the Blair denunciations of Brown ....used to sell the serialisation"; Daily Telegraph "there are some very enjoyable things in the book"; The Independent "a