All right, Alexander, we have another arrest in the UK.

This time it is Mandelson, Peter Mandelson.

This is a big establishment guy in the UK, and he was arrested on suspicion charges of public documents.

And the documents referred to to the communication email exchange with regards to a $75,000 payment for some sort of information.

And Mendelsohn is disputing this.

Of course, he says that he has not, he doesn't have any

recollection of receiving any payments from Epstein. So he was taken into custody, Alexander.

He was released. Andrew, the Andrew formerly known as Prince, was taken into custody, questioned. He was released. Not looking good for Stammer. Where are we with all of this?

No, it's not looking good for Stammer at all. There's a number of things to say. The case against Mandelson and the case against Andrew in legal terms is identical. What they are being

accused of, they haven't yet been charged. What they are being accused of is providing private,

classified, we're not exactly classified, but confidential information from the government

to Geoffrey Epstein. As we know, both men were closely, deeply involved with Jeffrey Epstein.

And this information was information that was private, that belonged to the British government.

It was not for them, for either of these two people to release.

And the case that's been brought against both of these two men is the same.

It's the same charge or the same crime misconduct of public office.

Now, I have to say this, there is something very strange about the way this has all gone,

this has all happened. And we discussed it

the last time we touched on all of this. The case against Mandelson on the facts that we know

is much stronger than the case against Andrew. Firstly, the case is misconduct of public office. It is not clear what public office Andrew actually held. He was a British trade representative, but apparently that was unpaid. And somebody who encountered him as a British trade representative has told me in a

private email that Andrew did absolutely nothing. He was there purely in a decorative position.

I mean, he wasn't actually doing anything important. Also, it turns out that the man

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