ANDREW Mountbatten-Windsor has broken his cover for the first time after being pictured again in a fresh batch of Epstein files.
The former Duke of York, 65, has been snapped leaving his Windsor home by car this morning as he faces further scandal.
Andrew, who can no longer use his royal titles, including prince, was seen on Saturday gesturing as he drove down The Long Walk near Royal Lodge.
It comes as grim new images show him staring at the camera as he is crouched over an unknown female while she lies on the floor with her arms apart.
The US Justice Department has released millions of never-before-seen files related to Jeffrey Epstein amid mounting interest into the paedo financier.
It comes as…
Two other snaps show the barefoot ex-Duke of York wearing a white polo and jeans, touching the unknown woman’s stomach.
The female appears to be awake in both photos, with her arm seen raised in one of the disturbing images.
Another man, whose identity is unknown, lounges in a chair behind the disgraced prince with his feet kicked up on a table.
Other chilling shots of Andrew have emerged as the DOJ continues releasing millions of files related to Epstein.
The latest batch of docs heap fresh shame on the disgraced royal who has already been stripped of his titles and will soon be evicted from his palatial mansion because of his connections to Epstein.
Virginia Giuffre, one of Epstein’s victims who died by suicide in April, claimed the convicted sex offender forced her to have sex with Andrew on three separate occasions, including when she was just 17.
Andrew has always denied the allegations.
Separate files released on Friday also showed that Epstein arranged for a “beautiful, trustworthy” 26-year-old Russian woman to meet Andrew.
The convicted sex offender emailed the ex-prince in 2010, a year after his release from jail for soliciting prostitution from a minor.
Andrew asked Epstein if he was “glad to be free” after his house arrest ended — then told of his “delight” at his offer of a young Russian woman.
Andrew, now 65, stayed with Epstein at his New York townhouse two months after receiving news of the Russian woman, and the pair were infamously photographed in Central Park that December.
On August 11, 2010, Epstein told Andrew: “I have a friend who i think you might enjoy having dinner with„ her name is (REDACTED) she will be london 20-24”.
Epstein said she was called “Irina” in another message.
Andrew replied that he would be “delighted to see her” and asked Epstein to give her his contact details. He then creepily asks the paedophile: “Will she be bringing a message from you?”
Epstein described the woman, telling Andrew in another message: “she 26, russian, clevere (sic) beautiful, trustworthy and yes she has your email.”
The father of two pinged him back: “That was quick! How are you? Good to be free?”.
He then pompously signed off “HRH Prince Andrew KG” — which stands for Knight of the Garter.
Epstein replied: “Great to be free of many things.”
Andrew then whined about “opportunities” he is missing out on and promised to visit Epstein soon.
He wrote: “So many opportunities that I am frustratingly not allowed to participate in. And so many that are obvious but can’t get anyone to fire on. Must come and see you sometime soon.”
The exchange came days after Epstein’s year of house arrest had ended, following his sentence for procuring for prostitution a girl below the age of 18.
He had served 13 months in jail after signing a plea agreement with the US government in 2009.
Further details of Andrew’s 2010 visit to New York also emerged in the three million documents and photographs released by the US Department of Justice on Friday.
During his infamous Newsnight interview in 2019, Andrew claimed he had visited Epstein “with the sole purpose of saying to him that because he had been convicted, it was inappropriate for us to be seen together”.
Newly released documents also showed that Andrew invited Epstein to Buckingham Palace, one month after the convict was released from house arrest.
Andrew promised Epstein “lots of privacy” after he had asked for “private time”.
As part of the email chain, Epstein said: “Already in London, what time would you like me and [blank]… we will also need/have private time.”
Andrew responded later that day: “I am just departing Scotland should be down by 18:00. I’ll ring you when I get down if you can give me a number to ring.
“Alternatively we could have dinner at Buckingham Palace and lots of privacy.”
More than 2,000 videos and 180,000 images are included in the latest batch – which comes six weeks after a deadline mandated in a law signed by Donald Trump.
The justice department has blamed the delay on having to redact anything that could risk identifying victims.
Other files appeared to show that Elon Musk scheduled a visit to Epstein’s private Caribbean island in January 2014.
And separate documents claimed that Bill Gates contracted a sexually transmitted disease from “Russian girls” and asked for antibiotics to secretly give to his then-wife, Melinda.
The allegations have not been verified and are strongly denied by Gates.
Epstein killed himself in a New York jail in 2019 while facing charges for sex trafficking of minors.
His accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell is serving a 20-year term for sex trafficking and related crimes.
What exactly are the Epstein Files?
THE Epstein Files refer to the reams of evidence amassed by the Justice Department and FBI during a probe in Florida that led to his 2008 conviction for procuring a minor for prostitution and the investigation that led to his later indictment in New York.
The huge trove of documents has been sealed for years, and the object of frenzied speculation.
Only a sliver of the government material has ever been released publicly.
This includes tens of thousands of pages of evidence from federal investigations into Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell – known as the Epstein files – have been released to the public in stages over several years.
These documents, some released in redacted format, include Epstein’s flight logs, his contact book, email exchanges, court documents, and testimonies from victims and witnesses.
Names of many high-profile figures have appeared in them – but that does not mean they were aware of, or involved in Epstein’s crimes.
The Epstein Files Transparency Act, passed by the House and Senate and now signed by Trump, calls for the release within 30 days of “all unclassified records, documents, communications, and investigative materials” in the possession of the Justice Department, the FBI and US attorneys’ offices related to Epstein and his accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell.
Maxwell, 63, is serving a 20-year prison sentence for recruiting underage girls for Epstein.
She was the only person convicted in connection with the disgraced financier, but Trump’s MAGA supporters have thought for years that “deep state” elites were protecting Epstein associates in the Democratic Party and Hollywood.
