Almost seven years after his death, the Epstein scandal has rocked the British establishment, leading to the arrest of Andrew ‌Mountbatten-Windsor, King ‌Charles' ⁠brother, and of Peter Mandelson, the ​former British ambassador to the US. Burnham, who became prime minister in July, would meet Epstein's victims, Davies-Jones told BBC Newsnight, and a public inquiry could ⁠follow. We are seeing what is possible," the ​minister said on Wednesday. British ‌police are already investigating a number of allegations ​related to the disgraced financier, with possible offences ranging from child sex abuse to ​trafficking ​women through UK ​airports and misconduct in public ‌office. Davies-Jones said any public inquiry could also examine the alleged actions of the late Egyptian billionaire Mohamed al-Fayed, another public figure who has ​been accused of rape and sexual assault ​by hundreds ⁠of victims.