Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor told Jeffrey Epstein that Peter Mandelson 'wouldn't be getting any favours from the Government'
The former Duke of York and Lord Mandelson are both under investigation
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Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor told Jeffrey Epstein that Peter Mandelson "wouldn't be getting any favours from Government" in an alleged email.
The document sent in May 2010 is part of more than three million files released by the US Department of Justice.
The email, which appears to be sent from "The Duke" to Epstein, reads: "You should know that I was seeing David Rowland, my trusted money man whom you know from a long time ago.
"He saw Hugo Swire, the new Minister of State Northern Ireland about some Savings and Loan problem in NI, prior to me going round to see him; but Hugo asked him a very direct question about whether or not I was still seeing you.
Andrew allegedly told Epstein that Lord Mandelson 'wouldn't be getting any favours from the Government' | PA/GETTY/REUTERSTRENDING
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It continues: "David play a very dead hand but David said he was surprised at the question when he told me.
"He also said in nearly the same breath that Peter Mandelson wouldn't be getting any favours from this government.
"Just thought you should know."
Lord Mandelson and Andrew have been under intense pressure following the release of the files, with both men being investigated over their connections to Epstein.

The email appears to have been sent by 'The Duke' to Epstein
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Thames Valley Police confirmed a review will take place regarding an allegation that the late financier provided the former prince with a woman to have sex with at Royal Lodge in 2010.
The woman's US lawyer, Brad Edwards, claimed she spent the night at the then-prince's residence in Windsor, after the allegations surfaced over the weekend.
It is further alleged that the woman, who is not British, was in her 20s at the time and was later given a tour of Buckingham Palace.
A Thames Valley Police spokesman told GB News: "We are aware of reports about a woman said to have been taken to an address in Windsor in 2010 for sexual purposes. We are assessing the information in line with our established procedures.

Thames Valley Police confirmed a review will take place regarding an allegation that Epstein provided Andrew with a woman to have sex with
| GETTY"We take any reports of sexual crimes extremely seriously and encourage anyone with information to come forward. At this time, these allegations have not been reported to Thames Valley police by either the lawyer [of the woman] or their client."
Andrew has always denied any wrongdoing and misconduct surrounding his connections to Epstein.
Lord Mandelson has been reported to the police over allegations he leaked Downing Street files to Jeffrey Epstein, with the Met Police confirming it will review "a number of reports" following the further release of documents relating to the paedophile financier.
Detectives said they have received several reports "relating to alleged misconduct" in public roles.

Lord Mandelson has been reported to the police
| GETTYCommander Ella Marriott said: "We are aware of the further release of millions of court documents in relation to Jeffrey Epstein by the United States Department of Justice."
She continued: "Following this release and subsequent media reporting, the Met has received a number of reports relating to alleged misconduct in a public office."
"The reports will all be reviewed to determine if they meet the criminal threshold for investigation. As with any matter, if new and relevant information is brought to our attention we will assess it, and investigate as appropriate."
King Charles stripped Lord Mandelson of his Privy Council status, Sir Keir Starmer confirmed during Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, January 4.
The Prime Minister said new revelations are "beyond infuriating", that Lord Mandelson "lied repeatedly" about his relationship with Epstein, and that he regrets appointing him.
Lord Mandelson has reiterated his regret for "ever having known Epstein" and casted doubt on the authenticity of some documents.
Being named or pictured in any of the files is not evidence of any wrongdoing, and their inclusion in the documents does not implicate anyone in Epstein's criminality.
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