The latest Epstein files, released on Tuesday, include an email from someone named 'A' sent on August 16, 2001, from Balmoral Castle, a royal residence. The email to Ghislaine Maxwell asks, "How's LA? Have you found me some new inappropriate friends?" The sender signs off as "A xxx." Maxwell replied, "I have only been able to find appropriate friends." The email address 'abx17@dial.pipex.com' used by 'A' appears in other exchanges with Maxwell discussing a 2002 trip to Peru, mentioning activities and the age of girls. Another related email address, 'aace@dial.pipex.com,' was listed under "Duke of York" in Epstein's phone book. Prince Andrew, formally Duke of York, lost his royal titles in October 2023 amid scrutiny over Epstein links. The US Department of Justice (DOJ) has been gradually releasing Epstein-related files as mandated by US law. Among the new documents is a formal April 2020 DOJ request to British authorities to interview Prince Andrew. The DOJ notes Andrew "may have been a witness to and/or participant in certain events" but stresses he was not a target and no evidence of crime was found. The requested interview topics include Andrew’s contacts with females linked to Epstein and Maxwell and details of his relationships with them. US President Donald Trump appears in the files too. A 2020 email from an assistant US attorney suggested Trump traveled on Epstein's private jet "many more times than previously reported." Trump denied this in 2024, stating, "I was never on Epstein's Plane." The DOJ also said some released files contain "untrue and sensationalist claims" against Trump. The BBC has contacted Prince Andrew's team for comment. Andrew has previously denied any wrongdoing, saying he did not "see, witness or suspect any behaviour" connected to Epstein's crimes. These files form part of over 11,000 records released by the US DOJ, continuing to shed light on Epstein's network but without proving that mere mentions or contacts indicate guilt.