Peter Mandelson

So which is forcing them to go inward, right? And that's what I think this is all about.

And so watching Andrew and Lord Mandelson get arrested and then not get arrested was like...

It's kind of like, oh, nothing's ever going to change and it's not going to happen.

And, you know, we know they're bad, but they get away with it and they'll just get away with it again.

So which is forcing them to go inward, right? And that's what I think this is all about.

And so watching Andrew and Lord Mandelson get arrested and then not get arrested was like...

It's kind of like, oh, nothing's ever going to change and it's not going to happen.

And, you know, we know they're bad, but they get away with it and they'll just get away with it again.

So which is forcing them to go inward, right? And that's what I think this is all about.

And so watching Andrew and Lord Mandelson get arrested and then not get arrested was like...

It's kind of like, oh, nothing's ever going to change and it's not going to happen.

And, you know, we know they're bad, but they get away with it and they'll just get away with it again.

So which is forcing them to go inward, right? And that's what I think this is all about.

And so watching Andrew and Lord Mandelson get arrested and then not get arrested was like...

It's kind of like, oh, nothing's ever going to change and it's not going to happen.

And, you know, we know they're bad, but they get away with it and they'll just get away with it again.

In the report unveiled on Monday, penned immediately after Epstein's second and last arrest, JPMorgan staffers reportedly remarked how Epstein had appeared to be forming relationships with senior executives and officials from various foreign governments before referring those figures to Staley and the bank for prospective business deals.

Some notable figures named in the journal's report include included Dubai's Sultan Ahmed bin Sulaym and British politician Peter Mandelson, both of whom engaged in regular correspondence with Epstein after his 2006 arrest in Florida.

They don't care if you're a child molester.

How many times do we have to say this? And how many times do they have to prove us right? Bin Sulayem, the CEO of prominent ports operator DP World, made several visits to Epstein's Manhattan townhouse between 2011 and 2014, according to JP Morgan meetings, that were only made possible by an email introduction from Epstein.

These guys have lawyers out of the wazoo, and they're going to make it super expensive for the U.S. Virgin Islands.

According to the government, Beyond Black, Epstein offered JP Morgan access to such high-profile individuals as Prince Andrew of Great Britain, Microsoft founder Bill Gates, former U.S. presidential advisor David Gergen, Israeli general and politician Ehud Barak, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the children of former Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating, Lord Peter Mandelson of the British government, the Agnelli family of Fiat Motor Company fame, and the ruling sheikhs of Kuwait, Buran, Dubai, and the United Arab Emirates, among many others.

That list reads like the bad guy list in a superhero movie.

And it's also interesting how many people on that list have ties to you-know-who Bill Clinton.

I guess the thing for what I think what connected devolution argued is you've got to have the ethics around AI and cybersecurity established before you do anything.

yeah you cut um i guess like that said compare and contrast like 25 years ago when i was cutting my teeth in public service reform you had like the e-government agenda you remember there's a shed load of support from the cabinet office and dti the central it unit making a helping council so let's go over the first um hurdle to have a functional website do you remember that all the Let alone transactional, the office of the Envoy, I think Lord Mandelson's remit, looking after making sure you've got e-commerce.

I think what's astonished me is that the sheer lack of support local government has had to, not just digital, but as well as public service reform.

It's like seeing 2010, well, we've lost interest in you guys.