Prince Andrew can now end his self-imposed travel ban after Jeffrey Epstein ties, but royal experts claim the Duke of York remains an embarrassment to the royal family

Prince Andrew addressed his ties with Jeffrey Epstein during a BBC Newsnight interview with Emily Maitlis in November 2019

The disgraced Duke of York, 65, has left the UK once in the last six years over fears of an arrest, civil lawsuits or being subpoenaed.

Friends of Prince Andrew say he is “relieved” by the end of the FBI’s investigation of Jeffrey Epstein, which means the prince can now turn his full attention to business.They said that while the prince has been quietly helping facilitate deals over the past three years between his billionaire contacts,

Prince Andrew might be cleared on paper — but he's still not in good graces with the royal family. The younger brother of King Charles' self-imposed travel ban can now come to an end after a leaked memo reportedly revealed that the FBI had completed its investigation into Prince Andrew's ties to late disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein.

Jeffrey Epstein was a wealthy financier and convicted sex offender whose name has become synonymous with power, exploitation, and unanswered questions.

Despite his death, elements of Epstein's wealth have actually continued to grow: a key remaining asset is a venture capital stake he took out in entrepreneur Peter Thiel’s Valar Ventures, originally worth $40 million but now valued at up to $200 million.

The FBI and DOJ's new memo concluding that Jeffrey Epstein had no "client list" comes over five years after Prince Andrew's relationship led to his step back from royal duties.

The FBI has officially dropped its investigation into the Duke of York's links to the late paedophile, Jeffrey Epstein, GB News can confirm. This means charges will not be brought against the King's younger brother or any other high-profile figure associated with the disgraced billionaire.

Ad Policy A group of young protesters holds pictures of Jeffrey Epstein and Donald Trump outside the Federal Court in downtown Manhattan on July 8, 2019. (Luiz C. Ribeiro / New Yo