JEFFREY Epstein used Eurostar trains to bring Russian girls to London for supposed modelling interviews, a Sun on Sunday investigation reveals.
The paedophile financier regularly paid for tickets for the high-speed service from Paris, hundreds of booking itineraries in the Epstein files show.
In one email from 2011, his assistant Lesley Groff emails one young woman to tell her: “Have a tremendous interview.”
In another a year later, Epstein appears to set up Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s former aide, David Stern, with a unnamed girl to travel with him on the Eurostar.
They discuss train times between London and Paris before Epstein writes to the girl: “We will be able to spend time together, but more importantly I wanted you to meet him so he can help.”
Epstein’s plane, dubbed the Lolita Express, made dozens of flights into the UK but this is the first time his use of international trains has come to light.
Eleven British police forces are investigating claims he was trafficking women on his plane via UK airports and RAF bases.
The rail itineraries were unearthed by The Sun on Sunday from the millions of documents released by the US Department of Justice.
They have contained shocking revelations about Epstein, found dead in jail in 2019 while awaiting trial on child sex trafficking charges, and his circle of wealthy pals.
The rail bookings span 2011 to 2019, all after his 2008 conviction for procuring a minor for prostitution.
They show Epstein’s assistant Groff arranged Eurostar travel with his booking representative.
Groff would email the girls to tell them the dates and times, even advising one: “Get there early and print your ticket at the station!”
In her exchanges with Molotkova they discuss nationalities, sometimes unsure if the women are Russian or Belarussian.
There are questions about the women’s mobile numbers and ages.
One replies to thank Groff, apologising for a delay in confirming she is 25.
There is no suggestion in the emails that either Groff or Molotkova were aware of any coercion on behalf of the women they were booking tickets for.
