In the UK, a banner with Trump and Epstein was unfurled at Windsor Castle.

In the UK, not far from Windsor Castle, activists of "Everyone hates Elon [Mask]" unfurled a banner with a shared photo of US President Donald Trump and financier Jeffrey Epstein, accused of trafficking minors and sexual exploitation. This was reported by the Mirror newspaper on September 15.

"The British organization Everyone Hates Elon made a 400-square-foot version of the image. She installed it near the royal residence <...> to "spoil Trump's visit to the UK," the publication says.

According to activists, Trump's visit to the royal residence was organized to smooth out the situation with the connection of the American leader with the Epstein case. In addition, the organization opened a similar memorial to Jeffrey Epstein at the Trump golf course in Aberdeen, created a parody advertisement on buses and filled a store in Windsor Castle with fake goods.

"In no case will we allow him to use our country to polish his image. <...> We are ready to ensure that Epstein pursues him wherever he goes," the newspaper quoted the activists as saying.

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Earlier, on September 11, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer dismissed Peter Mandelson from the post of the kingdom's ambassador to the United States because of his ties with Epstein. At the same time, Mandelson denies all charges and claims that he did not commit any offenses.

On July 19, Trump asked the Justice Department to release all available testimony from the jury in the Epstein case. However, later, on July 23, the Florida court rejected this request, in connection with which Trump expressed his dissatisfaction on July 28. The American president was annoyed by the mistakes made by the White House in this matter.

On July 30, the United States learned that the FBI and the U.S. Department of Justice have an allegedly missing minute from surveillance footage that was recorded on the night of Epstein's death in prison. It was clarified that the 11-hour recording, previously released this month, proves that no one came to the convict's cell on the night of August 10, 2019 — according to preliminary data, he committed suicide.

On the evening of September 3, a video was posted with the missing minute related to Epstein's death. The New York Post commented on the footage, noting that nothing happened during the missing minute recorded outside the prison block.

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