King Charles ‘must confront Andrew head-to-head’ to leave Royal Lodge: Latest

The co-author of Virginia Giuffre’s memoirs has said it is “not too late” for Prince Andrew to come forward and say what he knew about late pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein.

Amy Wallace, co-author of the book, said Ms Giuffre wanted “rich, powerful men to be held accountable” and said Andrew could still help victims of sexual abuse.

He added, “He still denies what’s in the book. But it’s not too late.”

“He can continue to drop things with Virginia that he’s been accused of. He can still come forward. He was in those houses, he was on the island, he was on the private jet multiple times.

“They can still come forward and say to the authorities, I want to validate the experience of these women.”

Amy-Claire Martin writes that Cabinet minister Peter Kyle on Tuesday urged Andrew to co-operate with US authorities and give evidence about Epstein’s crimes.

In 2020, a federal investigator accused Andrew of providing “zero cooperation” in the US investigation of Epstein and his conspirators, despite promising that he was willing to help when he stepped down from public duties in 2019.

This week, Business Secretary Mr Kyle urged them to stick to their word, telling ITV good morning britain: “I think that anyone who has any information that could bring justice and information to the victims of Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes should engage fully with the authorities who want to provide that information and justice to the victims.”

He added: “Those victims must be first, and they must be at the center of how we discuss and debate any issue related to the Jeffrey Epstein … situation and the crimes he committed. So, of course, anyone, anywhere who has information that could deliver justice should share it openly.”

“I believe Andrew has said in the past that he will cooperate, and I urge him to stick to his word.”

Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick agreed that Andrew should give evidence to US authorities about “what he knew and his involvement in the scandal”.

prince andrew He may have given up his royal titles, but it appears his downfall is far from over.

The royal – once widely considered to be Queen Elizabeth II’s favorite child – is facing calls to step away from public life forever as Virginia Giuffre’s report reveals horrific details of the allegations against her. Explosive posthumous memoir,

The 65-year-old man, who denies any wrongdoing, is also under increasing pressure to leave his job 30 bedroom royal mansion And begin cooperating with the FBI in its investigation of pedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein.

Amy-Claire Martin, crime correspondent for The Independent, explains:

The co-author of Virginia Giuffre’s memoirs says Prince Andrew’s behavior is “getting to her” as she reportedly discusses leaving her Royal Lodge home.

Amy Wallace, co-author of the book, said Ms Giuffre wanted “rich, powerful people to be held accountable”.

In an interview with The Associated Press, she said: “What we are seeing is Prince Andrew’s life being destroyed because of his past behavior.

“Although he is not being tried in court, his behavior is catching up with him”.

Prince Andrew is reportedly discussing voluntarily leaving the Royal Lodge following the uproar over the “peppercorn” rent for his 30-room mansion.

The obstacles to reaching an agreement are reportedly over where Andrew, who is eighth in line to the throne, will live and what financial compensation he will receive for the money spent renovating the house.

The King’s private Balmoral estate in Scotland and his Sandringham estate in Norfolk are potential properties in which Andrew could be housed but whether he would accept a smaller home away from his servile daughters remains to be seen.

Prince Andrew will likely be at the center of a historic debate in the Commons, as MPs prepare to discuss his future.

In a major break from tradition, the Liberal Democrats have indicated that they intend to use their next opposition day to discuss formally removing Andrew’s titles, many times Informed.

Although such a debate is unlikely to result in legislation being passed, it is a sign of increasing pressure headed the royal family’s way.

According to a YouGov survey, four in five Britons want Prince Andrew to be formally stripped of his dukedom.

The survey showed that 63% of approximately 6,700 adults were “strongly” in favor of formally removing the dukedom and 17% “somewhat” supported the idea, while 6% were opposed to it – 4% somewhat and 2% strongly – and 14% did not know.

As pressure grows on Prince Andrew to leave the Royal Lodge, there have been demands for the king to confront his brother “face to face”.

A source who knows Charles told The Times that the monarch should tell Andrew he should “give up” his 30-bedroom mansion.

When relinquishing his titles last Friday, Andrew said: “I have decided, as always, to put my duty to my family and country first.”

Referring to this, the source said: “Charles had to say to his face, ‘There is no option here, you have to leave the Royal Lodge now. Whatever the lease says. You say you always put your family and country first. Prove it. This is doing real damage to the monarchy. You have to move on.’ I think this will go a long way in calming public anger.”

Amy-Claire Martin writes that Cabinet minister Peter Kyle on Tuesday urged Andrew to co-operate with US authorities and give evidence about Epstein’s crimes.

In 2020, a federal investigator accused Andrew of providing “zero cooperation” in the US investigation of Epstein and his conspirators, despite promising that he was willing to help when he stepped down from public duties in 2019.

This week, Business Secretary Mr Kyle urged them to stick to their word, telling ITV good morning britain: “I think that anyone who has any information that could bring justice and information to the victims of Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes should engage fully with the authorities who want to provide that information and justice to the victims.”

He added: “Those victims must be first, and they must be at the center of how we discuss and debate any issue related to the Jeffrey Epstein … situation and the crimes he committed. So, of course, anyone, anywhere who has information that could deliver justice should share it openly.”

“I believe Andrew has said in the past that he will cooperate, and I urge him to stick to his word.”

Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick agreed that Andrew should give evidence to US authorities about “what he knew and his involvement in the scandal”.