Ferguson Pressured to Testify on Epstein Links

0:00On March 22nd, pressure is building on Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York, to testify before a U.S. Congressional Committee looking into Jeffrey, Epstein's sex trafficking network. Files show she had a close relationship with Epstein, including financial support from him, and visits to his Florida office while he was under a lenient jail sentence. Congressman Suha Subramanyam says if she has nothing to hide, she should appear, adding that no one is above the law. A former request for her testimony could come soon, though she can't be legally compelled as a non-U.S. citizen. Epstein files released earlier reveal emails where she sought money and advice from him, and reports indicate she brought her daughters, princesses, Beatrice and Eugenie, to his home. Lawyers for Epstein's survivors, Migloria Outred, urged Ferguson to testify under oath to aid the pursuit of truth and justice. Meanwhile, her former lawyer, Jonathan Cod, insists she won't go,

1:00calling it a potential disaster for her family, including Prince Andrew. The family of Virginia Jufre, who accused Andrew of abuse, also demands Ferguson speak out if she knows anything. Bill Clinton and Galen Maxwell have already testified before the committee. Ferguson hasn't appeared publicly in months, with unconfirmed sightings at spas in Switzerland and retreats elsewhere, leaving the situation. Unresolved as the probe continues.