EFTA00022351.pdf
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From: "
To: '
Subject: Fw: The SW11, Tuesday, June 9, 2020
Date: Tue, 09 Jun 2020 08:51:18 +0000
FYI. London papers roundup.
U.S. Department ofJustice Attach€
U.S. Embassy London
U.K. Mobile:
From the U.S.:
From: Press Office, U.S. Embassy London
Sent: Tuesday. June 9.2020 9:21 AM
To:
Subject: The SW11, Tuesday, June 9, 2020
Your daily digest of top UK news stories from U.S. Embassy London Public Affairs
The SW11
June 9, 2020
What the Papers Say
Most headlines are leading with Prince Andrew and his involvement in
the Epstein inquiry. Telegraph writes "In the latest twist in the saga
concerning Prince Andrew's links to the billionaire paedophile, the
Duke's legal team insisted he had offered to speak to the US authorities
EFTA00022351
"on at least three occasions this year". Revealing the Department of
Justice (DoJ) had confirmed that the Duke "is not and never has been a
target of their criminal investigations into Epstein", the statement by
Blackfords law firm accused US prosecutors of "seeking publicity rather
than accepting the assistance proffered." The Daily Mail say ' In
challenging the veracity of America's Department of Justice, which has
accused him of refusing to cooperate with its investigation into Epstein's
sex-trafficking network, he is taking on the most powerful law agency in
the world. And in a further twist last night, U.S. authorities responded
to the Prince's intervention. In a statement, the Justice Department said
Andrew had sought to 'falsely portray' himself as a willing participant in
their inquiry and said he had 'repeatedly declined' to be interviewed. In
other news, The Times leads with the toppling of the Colston statue by
antiracism protestors. "The home secretary had a 'firm' conversation
yesterday with Andy Marsh, the chief constable of Avon and Somerset,
and demanded an explanation for what had happened in Bristol on
Sunday. She made clear that she expected those who pulled the statue
down to fac…
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