Gordon Brown Calls for Prince Andrew Probe

0:00On April 29th, Gordon Brown is calling for police to re-interview Prince Andrew over his use of taxpayer money and claims that women were trafficked to royal residences by Jeffrey Epstein. The former Prime Minister wants a fresh look after Andrew's arrest in February on suspicion of misconduct in public office. He was released under investigation and this ties back to his time as UK trade envoy from 2001 to 2011. During Brown's time in government, he had Andrew questioned by a business minister about sky-high travel costs. Andrew reportedly pushed back, asking if they really expected him on commercial flights and even requested government funding for a royal plane. Fleet, which Brown took straight to the lake queen. Documents suggest Andrew shared sensitive info with Epstein back then. Brown's pushing hard for the probe to expand into alleged sexual abuse at places like Sandringham, Buckingham Palace, and Windsor. He says gather evidence from drivers, airport staff, banks, and row protection officers, since that's how Epstein's ring worked.

1:03Brown already sent a five-page memo to police after the arrest, stressing justice for traffic women. Now, officials should dig into records from the Ministry of Defense, Department for Business and Trade, and foreign office on Andrew's trips. Including RAF flights that might have mixed public duties with private dealings. Brown wants checks for breaches of the Official Secrets Act and any cover-ups blocking U.S. investigators. With the King stressing no one's above the law, this could lead to a parliamentary committee grilling how public funds got spent ensuring full. Accountability moves forward.