
Police have been seen at Sandringham, where Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is staying and celebrating his 66th birthday.
Six unmarked police cars arrived at King Charles’ Norfolk estate just after 8 am this morning. It is not known at this stage why they are attending.
Onlookers said the group of eight people were in plain clothes ‘but appeared to be police officers’.

They parked close to Prince Philip’s former home, Wood Farm, where Andrew has been exiled. One man seemed to be holding a police-issue laptop.
A convoy of vehicles was then photographed departing.
Andrew, who turns 66 today, is staying at Sandringham after being evicted by his older brother from Royal Lodge in Windsor following the Epstein saga.
Police popped up at Sandringham as Sir Keir Starmer declared ‘nobody is above the law’ in the UK, and nine UK police forces consider whether to launch inquiries into Epstein-related allegations, including human trafficking and sexual assault.
Andrew is yet to be spoken to by detectives, who are assessing a range of allegations related to sex trafficking and misconduct in public office and sex trafficking. But his brother, King Charles, said he stands ready to help the police with their inquiries.
The Queen’s second son may have passed sensitive information to Epstein in his position as a UK trade envoy. There are also claims he may have smuggled a woman into Buckingham Palace who may have been trafficked into Britain on Epstein’s ‘Lolita Express’ jet.
Any misconduct is denied by Andrew.
Several police forces are understood to be looking into allegations around trafficking that have appeared in the enormous number of documents relating to Jeffrey Epstein in the UK.
In a statement, the Met said it had ‘not identified any wrongdoing’ but was conducting ‘initial enquiries’ into these specific allegations.
The shamed former Prince has been banished to a remote cottage, Wood Farm, on the edges of the Sandringham estate.
Wood Farm, the property where his father, the Duke of Edinburgh, spent much of his final years, is concealed from public view about 300 yards down a private driveway in Wolferton on the edge of the Norfolk estate.
However, it has now been reported that Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been arrested on his 66th birthday on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
It is said that the Queen’s second son may have passed sensitive information to Epstein in his role as a UK trade envoy, and there are assertions that he may have smuggled a woman into Buckingham Palace who may have been trafficked into Britain on Epstein’s ‘Lolita Express’ jet.
Andrew will undoubtedly have access to the greatest solicitors, but I’m sure he’s sweating a little right now. Let’s be clear on this, Keir Starmer said ‘No one is above the law’, unless you include illegal immigrants, because they definitely appear to be.
The Queen paid millions to try to make the story go away, but it never did, so that was money down the drain. Andrew should have been cut off a long time ago and made to fend for himself. However, nothing has actually happened yet, but it was lovely of the police to have popped round to wish Andrew a Happy Birthday, and of course, it’s not just about Andrew, what about the many others that are on these files?
Since Epstein was a businessman, he would have had a lot of contacts with other rich individuals, but this does not imply that everyone was aware of or participating in the sordid actions.
If the man has done something criminal, he should be prosecuted, but so should all the billionaires and oligarchs who had an association with Epstein.
Following his brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s arrest today, the King issued a statement.
“I have learned with the deepest concern the news about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and suspicion of misconduct in public office.
What now follows is the full, fair and proper process by which this issue is investigated in the appropriate manner and by the appropriate authorities.

In this, as I have said before, they have our full and wholehearted support and co-operation.
Let me state clearly: the law must take its course.
As this process continues, it would not be right for me to comment further on this matter.
Meanwhile, my family and I will continue in our duty and service to you all. Charles R.”












