Mega edition: Prince Andrew And The Epstein Questions He Wants to Avoid (10/1/26)

Prince Andrew publicly said after his disastrous 2019 Newsnight interview that he was willing to help any appropriate law-enforcement agency investigating Jeffrey Epstein, but U.S. prosecutors later said that cooperation never materialized. In January 2020, then-U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman said Andrew had provided “zero cooperation” despite requests from the FBI and federal prosecutors to interview him. By March, Berman said Andrew had effectively “shut the door” on voluntary cooperation, and in June the Southern District of New York stated that Andrew had repeatedly declined requests to schedule an interview and had told prosecutors through his lawyers that he would not come in voluntarily. Andrew’s legal team disputed the government’s characterization, saying he wanted to cooperate but objected to the way prosecutors had handled the matter publicly.

Years later, the core issue remained unresolved: Andrew had never sat for the kind of substantive questioning U.S. investigators originally sought about Epstein and his associates. His lawyers had at various points proposed providing written responses, while Andrew himself largely avoided further public questioning after the Newsnight interview devastated his reputation. Renewed calls for him to testify continued as additional Epstein records were released, with survivors and lawmakers arguing that he may possess relevant information. Andrew has consistently denied wrongdoing and denied knowledge of Epstein’s criminal conduct, but the contrast between his original promise to help investigators and the absence of a full interview has followed him ever since.



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