King Charles adds rare cattle next to Andrew's home

Summarised from 2 outlets · Updated 8 Oct, 17:00 · Archive

King Charles III has introduced rare British White cattle to a field next to his brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's residence at Marsh Farm on the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk. The animals have joined the King's existing herd of 200 native heritage cattle and are grazing yards from his farmhouse.

Andrew remains under investigation by Thames Valley Police over alleged misconduct in public office. He was arrested in February on suspicion of sharing sensitive information with Jeffrey Epstein while serving as the UK's trade envoy. He was interviewed under caution, released under investigation, and denies wrongdoing.

In October, it emerged that search warrants used by police to raid Andrew's Sandringham residence and his former Windsor home, Royal Lodge, were unlawful. Mr Justice Hilliard agreed they were unlawful. However, the judge stressed that this does not end the investigation or mean it was wholly unlawful. Thames Valley Police confirmed the investigation remains ongoing and officers continue to pursue all reasonable lines of enquiry.

How it is being reported

• King Charles chooses new neighbours for Andrew amid investigationKing Charles III has chosen new neighbours for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor amid an ongoing Thames Valley Police investigation.Oxford Mail · 8 Oct, 16:30
• King Charles chooses new neighbours for Andrew amid investigationKing Charles III has chosen new neighbours for Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor amid an ongoing Thames Valley Police investigation.Oxfordshire Guardian · 8 Oct, 16:30

In this story: King Charles III · Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor · Thames Valley Police · Sandringham Estate · Norfolk · Jeffrey Epstein

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