Ferguson Pressured to Testify on Epstein

0:00It's March 21st, let's get into entertainment and celebrity news. US lawmakers are pressing Sarah Ferguson, the ex-wife of Prince Andrew, to testify before a House committee investigating Jeffrey Epstein's prosecution. Officials have reached out multiple times to her and Andrew, but got no response. Congressman Suha Subramaniam says she has key information and should give sworn testimony. Earlier this year, the release of Epstein files spotlighted Ferguson, and now calls for her to speak up, have grown louder. Subramaniam noted the committee would arrange terms to make it work for her, as long as it's under oath. Democratic congresswoman Melanie Stanzberry agrees, stressing the need to chase facts for Epstein's survivors. The family of victim Virginia Jufre strongly backs this, urging Ferguson to come to the US right away. Lawyer Gloria Aured, who represents some victims, points out Ferguson can't claim ignorance of Epstein's crimes like others, Mike. Her past media lawyer warns it would be a bad move that could hurt her, her daughters, and

1:03Andrew. Ferguson has voiced deeper grit over her Epstein ties in the past, calling it a huge mistake and condemning child abuse. Being named in the files does improve wrongdoing, but the pressure keeps building. For now, she stays silent in the UK, with no legal force to pull her across the Atlantic, giving the investigation in a holding pattern.