King Charles III's brother, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, who was detained and questioned by police last week in connection with his ties to Epstein, has lost one of his last hobbies: he is banned from horse riding, The Sun reports.
According to the newspaper, this strong recommendation, probably from advisers to the royal family, was motivated by the desire to avoid a negative image in a situation in which the Sandringham estate in East Anglia, where Mountbatten-Windsor now lives, is constantly besieged by photojournalists. “Since his detention last week, he has been banned from horse riding. They think it would look bad. "They don't think he should be seen smiling and cheerful on horseback like he was at Windsor," a source told the newspaper.
The tabloid recalls that Mountbatten-Windsor had previously voluntarily given up his gun license, which meant he could no longer hunt. As a result, the article notes, the 66-year-old former prince has been practically confined to Wood Farm in Sandringham, where he moved in February from Royal Lodge at Windsor Castle. According to the newspaper, the monarch's brother is now left with only two corgis that belonged to his mother, Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022), and five Norfolk terriers.
Sarah Ferguson, the ex-wife of former Prince Andrew, will be the next to be arrested if she returns to the UK, writes the American tabloid National Enquirer, citing its sources.
It is noted that she was mentioned in documents of the US Department of Justice related to the case of Jeffrey Epstein. Now Ferguson may be the next target of law enforcement agencies.
She was seen in the United Arab Emirates, where Andrew's ex-wife is reportedly considering her future. However, the source notes that the trip to the country is about “survival“, not a vacation.
“There are serious concerns that if she returns to the UK, she could become embroiled in Andrew's legal mess and even end up in custody herself,“ another source said.