Prince Andrew Arrested, New Evidence Emerges

0:00On March 9th, fresh details are emerging in the Prince Andrew Epstein scandal. The former royal was arrested on his 66th birthday from his cottage on the Sandering Ham Estate. Police questioned him for about 10 hours over alleged misconduct in public office before releasing him. This comes after new photos from the U.S. Department of Justice show a man looking like Andrew close to young women at Epstein's New York home. The images are part of 180,000 released under a New Transparency Act. Earlier this week, Charlotte Manley, Andrew's former private secretary and treasurer, spoke to reporters outside her home. The 68-year-old Navy veteran assisted him for years, including on overseas trips. She signed a 75-pound check in June 2000 for a South African masseuse arranged by Galein Maxwell to visit Andrew at Buckingham, world leaders are piling on pressure. Canada's prime minister called Andrew's actions deplorable and pushed for his removal from the line of succession. Australia's leader labeled

1:02the allegations, grave, while New Zealand voiced support for any UK move. Officials say legislation could follow once the police probe wraps up. Meanwhile, the UK Defense Secretary ordered a review of military records spanning over 20 years. They're checking flight logs for signs, Epstein used RAF bases to bring girls into the country. A lib leader also analyzed tense footage from a funeral, claiming Andrew asked his nephew Prince William for forgiveness. Investigations continue as Andrew cooperates from his current spot on the estate, having lost his royal lodge home. King Charles stressed that the law must take its course, with the family backing authorities fully.