‘Epstein files and photos released’ and ‘Walliams deposed’
The Times is following up with a new set of documents released by the US Justice Department, including “a previously unseen photograph of Andrew Mountbatten.”
In the photograph, Windsor is lying across the laps of five women.
Thousands of files and photos related to Epstein have been released.
The photo shows the mutilated faces of former Prince Ghislaine Maxwell and six people. Andrew has repeatedly denied all wrongdoing and says he “did not observe.
He did not witness or suspect any of the conduct that led to his subsequent arrest and conviction. Having names or pictures in files is not a sign of wrongdoing.
reports the Daily Mirror, citing an unnamed royal source. According to the newspaper, the front page also featured a black-and-white photo of Andrew “
clinging to the woman’s lap … as Maxwell looks on.”
The newspaper says it has investigated allegations of inappropriate behaviour toward young women. The publisher did not provide a reason for Walliams’s dismissal.
Walliams’s publisher “never informed him of any allegations against him,” according to his spokesman.
“He was neither a party to any investigation nor provided any opportunity to answer questions,” the spokesperson added. David strongly denies that he has behaved inappropriately and is taking legal advice.”
A spokesperson for HarperCollins says it has decided not to release any new titles by Walliams “after careful consideration and under the leadership of its new CEO.”
As retailers say, “December has been disastrous, with the ‘bleak’ outlook extending into January.” Critics quoted in the newspaper blame the government’s “£30 billion budget tax raid.”.
His comments follow the government’s “tax increase of £66 billion”
set out in November’s budget, which the paper reports is accused of “breaking a Labour manifesto promise not to increase income tax, NI (National Insurance), or VAT (value added tax).”.
The Financial Times reported that Belgian objections caused the bloc’s “plan to use frozen Russian assets” to collapse, threatening legal and financial liability.
The article also includes Putin’s reaction, accusing Western allies of ‘dirty tricks’ over European debt and vowing to avenge Zelensky’s drone strike.
Former Health Secretary Alan Milburn informed the newspaper that the government needs to confront some “uncomfortable realities.”
about the labour market, as he leads an inquiry that will include a review of “the future of the youth minimum wage.”
The newspaper reports that he felt compelled to start kneading.
