Andrew Mountbatten Windsor told disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein it would be “good to catch up in person” after the paedophile was released from prison for prostituting minors, an email from 2010 has revealed.
The email chain shows Epstein suggested the then-prince should meet American banker Jes Staley and Andrew responded saying he would try to “drop by” New York later in the year.
The two were later pictured together in Central Park in New York in December 2010 in a meeting Andrew claimed in his 2019 Newsnight interview was to break off their friendship.
The emails were published just a day after the King took the dramatic decision to officially remove Andrew’s Prince and Duke of York titles and HRH style. He will be known as Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, effectively having the status of a commoner.
It comes after Virginia Giuffre’s devastating posthumous memoir was published, detailing fresh accusations about his ties with Mr Epstein. Andrew denies the accusations.
He will now move to a property on the Sandringham Estate, which will be privately funded by the King.
As of Friday morning on the royal family’s official website, Andrew was still listed in eighth place as “The Duke of York” in the line of succession.
Read More
Key Points
- Andrew should answer US questions on Epstein if asked, minister says
- Andrew should 'think of his daughters and come clean', Giuffre’s sister-in-law says
- Andrew to stay in Royal Lodge until after Christmas
- What is the history behind Andrew's new name?
- Where does Andrew fall in the line of succession?
- Andrew told Epstein it would be 'good to catch up in person' after he was released from prison, documents show
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor hasn’t reached rock bottom yet
22:00
,
Rebecca Whittaker
After the King’s historic decision to evict his brother and strip his official titles, the former prince must contend not only with his straitened circumstances and the public shaming, but also with the fact that he has long deluded himself about always putting ‘duty first’, says Sean O’Grady.
Recap: What is the history behind Andrew's new name?
21:30
,
Rebecca Whittaker
After losing his birthright title, the former prince is now plain Andrew Mountbatten Windsor.
In 1960, the year Andrew was born, it was announced that the Queen’s direct descendants would use Mountbatten-Windsor when they needed a surname.
Eight years prior, the Queen declared that the royal family’s surname would still be Windsor and not Mountbatten, Prince Philip’s surname.
Prince Philip is said to have been upset about this shouting, "I'm just a bloody amoeba," when learning his children would not bear his surname. The Queen eventually decided to give him a concession.
The surname has always been hyphenated, but was absent from the Buckingham Palace’s announcement on Thursday.
A Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said: "Andrew Mountbatten Windsor was the name agreed."
All the royal titles Prince Andrew has given up
21:15
,
Harriette Boucher
Watch: Question Time audience bursts into applause as Andrew stripped of 'prince' title
21:00
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Have we really seen the last of Sarah Ferguson?
20:45
,
Rebecca Whittaker
The ex-wife of the former Prince Andrew finally finds herself unemployable and persona non grata with the often forgiving British public.
But might she survive her eviction from the royal family, wonders writes Joy Lo Dico.
Maidenhead resident said she would change road named after Andrew
20:30
,
Rebecca Whittaker
A number of roads across the country are named after Andrew Mountbatten Windsor.
One woman, who wanted to be named only as Mrs Joshi and who lives in Prince Andrew Road in Maidenhead, said she would change the road’s name to “stick two fingers up at prince Andrew”.
She said: “I’m a bit mixed… I would love to have it changed, I’m aware that it will take a lot of time and energy.”
The 51-year-old added: “I would be more than happy to change it, don’t want to be associated with him.
“I know two neighbours who are really campaigning for this.”
She added she does not really care what the new name would be “as long as it hasn’t got his name in”.
A Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead council spokesperson said: “There is a formal legal process for requests to rename street names.
“In addition, the council has its own criteria and standards that must be met, including full consent from all affected property owners and adherence to national addressing conventions.
“Any formal application will be assessed in line with these procedures. Further details, including requirements and fees, can be found on our website.”
Watch: Prince Andrew decision will have been stressful for King, says Charles's friend
20:15
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Who will look after the late Queen's corgis?
19:57
,
Rebecca Whittaker
After Queen Elizabeth died in 2022, her corgies were looked after by the then Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, at their home at Royal Lodge.
The dogs are to remain in the care of their family, Buckingham Palace has confirmed.
The couple took over the care of Muick and Sandy after the monarch’s death, housing them at Royal Lodge.
But now with the couple’s departure from the Windsor address, speculation had arisen over who would keep the two dogs.
Buckingham Palace said in a statement: “The corgis will remain with the family.”
However, it did not clarify if it would be Andrew, Sarah or Princesses Eugenie and Beatrice who would give them a home.
Where will Andrew live now?
19:45
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Andrew will move to an undisclosed property on the King’s Sandringham estate, with the accommodation privately funded by the King, who will also make private financial provisions for his brother.
The former duke had a “cast-iron” lease for his Royal Lodge home and only after negotiations with the King’s representatives did he agree to serve formal notice on Thursday to surrender the lease, which had more than 50 years left to run.
But the process around surrendering the lease and other formalities has some similarities with buying a property, which can be drawn out, although it is understood things are moving as quickly as practicable.
It has been reported Andrew will not be moving to Wood Farm on the Sandringham estate, the property favoured by the late Queen and her husband the Duke of Edinburgh who preferred its cosy surroundings to the main Sandringham House.
But there are a number other properties available, ranging from Park House, the birthplace and childhood home of Diana, Princess of Wales, to York Cottage, where King George V lived before becoming monarch.
Sarah Ferguson lived with her ex-husband Andrew at Royal Lodge but will not be housed by Charles and will have to find a new home.
Andrew’s Royal Lodge eviction date revealed as talks over new home continue
19:30
,
Rebecca Whittaker
The former prince Andrew will have until the end of January to leave the Royal Lodge, it is understood, despite being ordered to vacate by the King this week.
In a historic move this week, Charles announced he is to strip all remaining titles from his brother – including “prince” – and will evict him from the 30-room mansion on the Windsor Estate.
Andrew lied in 2019 Emily Maitlis interview, emails between Epstein and Andrew reveal
19:14
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor told disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein it would be “good to catch up in person” after the paedophile was released from prison for prostituting minors.
An email on April 15, 2010 shows a conversation between Andrew and Epstein planning a time to “catch up”.
However, in the 2019 Newsnight interview with Emily Maitlis, the former prince claimed his visit to New York to see Epstein in 2010 was the “wrong decision” but he wanted to end their friendship in person.
He said: “I wanted to make sure that if I was going to go and see him, I had to make sure that there was enough time between his release because it wasn’t something that I was going into in a hurry but I had to go and see him, I had to go and see him, I had to talk.”
When asked by Maitlis if he regretted the “whole friendship with Epstein”, the duke replied: “Now, still not and the reason being is that the people that I met and the opportunities that I was given to learn either by him or because of him were actually very useful.”
Watch: Andrew should go to US to help Jeffrey Epstein investigations, Chris Bryant says
19:00
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
Calls for Andrew to finally reveal full truth about Epstein after losing all titles
18:45
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Andrew's name struck from official roll of the peerage
18:30
,
Harriette Boucher
Andrew’s name no longer appears on the official roll of the peerage, marking a key step in formally removing his titles.
Buckingham Palace confirmed Andrew’s name had been struck off.
Dukes, including the Duke of York, are listed on the roll of the peerage maintained at the Crown Office.
As Lord Chancellor, David Lammy is responsible for maintaining the peerage roll.
Northern Ireland councillors set to debate proposal to change 'Prince Andrew Way' street name
18:15
,
Rebecca Whittaker
In Northern Ireland, councillors are set to debate a proposal in November to change the name of Prince Andrew Way in the coastal Co Antrim town of Carrickfergus.
Mid and East Antrim councillor Aaron Skinner said he would like to see the road named after the late Queen Elizabeth II instead.
The Alliance party representative, whose party has submitted the request to council, said residents in the area had been expressing concerns over the street name for some time due to Andrew’s association with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein – Andrew has always denied wrongdoing.
Mr Skinner said he has been “inundated” with calls about the issue since news broke of the King’s decision to strip his brother of his titles.
“It’s very important to us to protect the royal heritage of Carrickfergus and keep that in place and we’re very honoured to have that, but we really don’t feel, especially in light of the actions by the palace, that it’s appropriate to have Prince Andrew (as a name),” he said.
“The title doesn’t exist any more, so we’ve submitted a motion for council officers to look at options to rename it in such a way as to maintain that Royal heritage, and we would love to see it named after, for instance, the late monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, but obviously that’s a matter for the royal household.
“So, what we’re asking for is the council officers to look at options and come back to council then with how we could rename this and what we could rename it to.”
Public back King in taking away Andrew's titles
18:10
,
Rebecca Whittaker
The public has backed King Charles in taking away his brother’s royal title - a YouGov survey has revealed.
It found 79 per cent of people backed taking away the title and 53 per cent thought the King had now done all that he could.
There were 58 per cent who thought this response should have come sooner.
Andrew could face private prosecution by anti-monarchy group
18:00
,
Harriette Boucher
Andrew could be hauled to court in a private prosecution led by anti-monarchy campaign group Republic.
On Thursday, the group announced it had instructed lawyers to begin looking into proceedings against Andrew over allegations of “sexual assault, corruption and misconduct in public office”.
Republic's CEO, Graham Smith said: "If not us, then who? It's a devastating indictment on the UK's criminal justice system, police and politicians - not to mention the king and heir - that we must resort to a private prosecution.
"It should be a cause for concern that so many people believe - rightly in my view - that the royals are not treated equally in law. Equality in law is a basic tenet of democracy.
"I firmly believe there is strong enough evidence to justify a serious investigation. The authorities and politicians appear to want to look the other way, while minimising the accusations made against Andrew.
“The truth must prevail and justice must be seen to be done."
Watch: King Charles 'done the right thing' stripping Andrew of ‘prince’ title, says trade minister
17:45
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Andrew told Epstein it would be 'good to catch up in person' after he was released from prison, documents show
17:44
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor told disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein it would be “good to catch up in person” after the paedophile was released from prison for prostituting minors, court documents show.
In an email on April 15, 2010, following a suggestion from Epstein that the then-prince should meet American banker Jes Staley, Andrew responded: “I would love to but sadly heading into the stan’s today and back via Kiev next Fri/Sat, so will miss him.
“But I will make sure I meet him soon on another trip.
“Also I have no immediate plans to drop by New York but I think I should at some stage soon.
“I’ll look and see if I can make a couple of days before the summer.
“It would be good to catch up in person.”
The pair were later pictured together in Central Park in New York in December 2010 in a meeting Andrew claimed in his 2019 Newsnight interview was to break off their friendship.
Should street named after Andrew be changed?
17:30
,
Rebecca Whittaker
A number of roads across the country are named after Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, including Prince Andrew Road in Maidenhead, Prince Andrew Road in Broadstairs, Kent, Prince Andrew’s Road in Norwich and Prince Andrew Drive in Malinslee, Telford.
But residents living on the streets have mixed feelings over whether the names should be changed.
One man who lives in Prince Andrew Road in Broadstairs, Kent, and did not want to be named, said: “It should be changed, seriously, if he’s had all his titles stripped.
“I was thinking about calling the council, I’m not happy. I know it’s only a name, I know it seems a bit stupid. I think it’s only fair.”
Meanwhile, a woman who lives in Prince Andrew’s Road in Norwich said Andrew has “got what’s coming to him” with the removal of his titles, but did not want the street name changed.
The woman, who did not want to be named, said she was “quite happy leaving it as it is” when asked about the road name, adding “he was a prince”.
She said: “I think the King has done the right thing, to be perfectly honest.”
Telford & Wrekin Council said it does not propose to change the name of Prince Andrew Drive in Malinslee “given the costs involved”, but added it will continue to listen to residents’ views.
Visitors to Windsor Castle say scandal around Andrew will damage the Royal families reputation
17:15
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Visitors to Windsor Castle have warned the scandal surrounding the King’s disgraced brother Andrew will damage the reputation of the royal family.
University of Surrey student Marcus Larking, 19, said the effects of the scandal will “stick around for a long time”.
He said: “I feel like our generation is really unforgiving and do not forget. Once everything goes online, it gets embedded in everyone’s brain and it goes viral.”
Hampshire resident Polly Gledstone, 24, said: “Charles has taken charge with Prince Andrew, but it’s too late. Twenty years too late.”
Lara Delaney-Gray, 40, said the scandal has left a stain on her image of the royal family.
She said: “This isn’t just a tourist attraction, this is our culture. I’ve been brought up here and I remember as a child coming here and feeling proud of being here. So, suddenly, when it feels a bit mucky, it’s hard to have that pride.
“I think he thought that he is untouchable, but he’s not, regardless of who he is and who he’s related to.
“I do empathise with the King, he has to act as a leader to us but also a brother. The head is heavy that wears the crown.”
Royal family 'vulnerable' to further questions, former correspondent warns
17:00
,
Harriette Boucher
Former BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt said the royal family remains “vulnerable” to further questions about what they knew and when, and the timing of their decision to act.
He told the PA news agency: “Senior royals acted from a position of fear, not strength. They fear further revelations about Epstein’s relationship with Andrew and they are fearful of remaining out of step with public opinion.
“They remain vulnerable to MPs and journalists continuing to ask questions about what they knew when; why didn’t they act sooner; and how did Andrew fund his settlement with Virginia Giuffre?
“As they attempt to restore credibility and trust in an ancient institution, they desperately want to avoid questions about royal finances, including ones about the amount of rent they pay for their various properties.”
What is the history behind Andrew's new name?
16:30
,
Harriette Boucher
After losing his birthright title, the former prince is now plain Andrew Mountbatten Windsor.
In 1960, the year Andrew was born, it was announced that the Queen’s direct descendants would use Mountbatten-Windsor when they needed a surname.
Eight years prior, the Queen declared that the royal family’s surname would still be Windsor and not Mountbatten, Prince Philip’s surname.
Prince Philip is said to have been upset about this shouting, "I'm just a bloody amoeba," when learning his children would not bear his surname. The Queen eventually decided to give him a concession.
The surname has always been hyphenated, but was absent from the Buckingham Palace’s announcement on Thursday.
A Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said: "Andrew Mountbatten Windsor was the name agreed."
‘The nuclear option’: How the world’s media reacted to King Charles stripping Andrew of his titles
16:00
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
Newspapers and sites across the world are leading on the news of King Charles revoking Andrew’s titles on Friday morning.
Press in Australia, the US, and across Europe have described the move as “unprecedented” and aid the King had taken “decisive action against his brother” in what the palace said was “deemed necessary”.
You can read the views of all the major papers below...
Virginia Giuffre’s brother 'would love the opportunity to tell my sister’s story to the palace'
15:45
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Virginia Giuffre’s brother said he would welcome a conversation with the King with “open arms”.
Asked about what he would say if he was contacted by the palace about meeting the King, Sky Roberts told Sky News: “I welcome that conversation with open arms.
“I would love the opportunity to tell my sister’s story to the palace, because when you see somebody face to face, it’s one thing to see somebody on a camera, but when you see them face to face, we could really express that emotion and really get across the story that not only she holds, but also so many survivors out there.
“If the King is saying he stands with survivors and their victims, then meet with us, have a conversation with us.
“We’re real people with real stories that can affect real change and I think my sister did something unprecedented that says advocacy can affect change, advocacy can lead to justice, and it may take a long time, but I would welcome that conversation with the King with open arms.
“I’d be in London tomorrow.”
Andrew should 'think of his daughters and come clean', Giuffre’s sister-in-law says
15:30
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Virginia Giuffre’s sister-in-law said if she was speaking to Andrew, she would ask him to think of his daughters and “come clean”.
Asked what she would say to Andrew, Amanda Roberts told Sky News: “I would say, and I said this earlier, ‘Think of your daughters. They were the same age. Think of what you would do had something like this happened to them. What would you want their perpetrator to do?
“I think it’s far beyond time to come clean. You were best friends with this man and there are so many things that you could help bring to light.
“Virginia deserves that and every single survivor that has been entrapped in that sex trafficking ring deserves that from you.
“If you can give an inkling of justice, then it should be on you to do’.”
Virginia Giuffre’s family react after Prince Andrew stripped of titles
15:15
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
Virginia Giuffre’s family have hailed Andrew’s loss of titles as a “victory” as they said the late accuser “brought down a British prince with her truth and extraordinary courage”.
“Today, she declares a victory,” brother Sky Roberts said. “We, her family, along with her survivor sisters, continue Virginia's battle and will not rest until the same accountability applies to all of her abusers and abetters, connected to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.”
The King should tell Trump to put his 'big boy pants on' and release the Epstein files, says Giuffre’s brother
15:14
,
Rebecca Whittaker
Virginia Giuffre’s brother has said the King should tell President Donald Trump to “put your big boy pants on” and release the Epstein files.
Sky Roberts said Charles is “setting a roadmap”, telling Sky News: “He’s setting a precedent to the rest of the world to say ‘I do stand with survivors. I am going to hold even my brother to account’.
Speaking about the King’s decision to remove Andrew’s remaining titles, Mr Roberts said: “But it’s still, it’s not enough in the sense that he’s still walking around a free man.
“I mean, let’s not be naive that he’s not going to be living on the side of the road here, he’s still in a very, let’s say, cush spot… He should be investigated, let’s put it that way.”
Mr Roberts said he thinks the US government is “safeguarding these documents”, adding: “They have it locked away in this little Pandora’s box of people that are implicated, and we need to fully investigate them, because Prince Andrew is just one of many that need to be investigated thoroughly.
“And so I think the King should put pressure on our government. He should put pressure on President Trump. He should tell President Trump verbatim ‘President Trump put your big boy pants on and let’s get these Epstein files released so that we can go after these monsters properly’.”
Andrew to stay in Royal Lodge until after Christmas
14:59
,
Harriette Boucher
Andrew is planning on staying in his 30-bedroom mansion until after Christmas, due to the lengthy process of giving up his home.
It means he will manage to avoid any encounter with the Royal Family at Christmas time, which is typically spent at the Sandringham Estate.
Comment: It was essential that Prince Andrew lost his titles
14:34
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
Recap: Met Police looking into allegations of a bid to smear Giuffre
14:15
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
The Met Police have confirmed they are “actively looking” into fresh allegations that Andrew tried to use his police bodyguard to smear his accuser.
The Mail on Sunday claims to have seen leaked emails from 2011 in which Andrew said he had handed over Giuffre’s confidential social security number (SSN) and date of birth to his taxpayer-funded Met Police protection officer, apparently in a bid to dig up dirt on her.
Andrew reportedly wrote in an email to Ed Perkins, Queen Elizabeth’s deputy press secretary: “It would also seem she has a criminal record in the [United] States. I have given her DoB [date of birth] and social security number for investigation with XXX, the on duty ppo [personal protection officer].”
Giuffre’s family have said she does not have a criminal record, and it is not clear whether or not the bodyguard complied with the request.
Journalists gather outside Royal Lodge in hopes of seeing Andrew depart
13:59
,
Harriette Boucher
A flock of more than 20 journalists are crowding outside one of the gates leading up to Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park, hoping to see any signs of Andrew leaving the property on Friday.
The press have been watching to see if any of the vehicles coming in and out are removal vans or Andrew himself.
A man driving a lorry from a beverage company joked, "I'm delivering his leaving drinks" as he leaned out of the window.
ICYMI: King heckled over brother's Epstein ties
13:32
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
King Charles was heckled by a protester earlier this week, asking about Prince Andrew's ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
As he shook hands with people during a visit to Lichfield Cathedral in Staffordshire on Monday, Charles was asked whether he had asked police to “cover up” for his brother.
In a video of the incident a protester can be heard shouting: "How long have you known about Andrew and Epstein? Have you asked the police to cover up for Andrew?
"Should MPs be allowed to debate the royals in the House of Commons?"
The King, who was a few feet away, did not respond to the questions and other people could be heard telling the heckler to “go away" and to "shut up".
Recap: Most sensational claims against Prince Andrew from Virginia Guiffre's memoir Nobody's Girl
13:04
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
Andrew should answer US questions on Epstein if asked, minister says
12:52
,
Athena Stavrou
Trade minister Sir Chris Bryant told BBC Breakfast: “We warmly, I warmly support what the King is doing today.
“I think the vast majority of people in this country will think that it’s the right thing to do.”
Describing Andrew as now “an ordinary member of the public”, Sir Chris suggested he should go to the US to answer questions about the crimes of the late paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein, if asked.
He said: “I think that just as with any ordinary member of the public, if there were requests from another jurisdiction of this kind, I would expect any decently-minded person to comply with that request.
“So I feel exactly there same in this situation.”
He added: “What I’m basically saying is that I think that if Andrew is asked to do something by a Senate committee, then I would have thought that he would want to comply.”
Andrew’s eviction date revealed as talks over where former prince will live continue
12:41
,
Athena Stavrou
Andrew will have until the end of January to leave the Royal Lodge, it is understood, despite being ordered to leave by the King this week.
In a historic move this week, the Charles announced he is to strip all remaining titles from his brother - including ‘prince’ - and will evict him from the 30-room mansion on the Windsor Estate.
It was believed that Andrew’s move to an undisclosed property on the Sandringham estate in Norfolk would take place as soon as practicable.
However, The Independent understands that Andrew will be able to live at the the Royal Lodge until early 2026, and that discussions are ongoing over which home on the Sandringham estate he will be moving to.
It is also understood that Sarah Ferguson has made clear that she would not accept, as had been suggested by courtiers in earlier negotiations with Andrew over his departure, any home or financial assistance from the royal family.
Sarah Ferguson to find own accommodation
12:34
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
Nearly 30 years after Andrew and Sarah Ferguson’s divorce, she will be forced to find her own accommodation.
The pair had previously lived together at Royal Lodge, despite their separation.
But an announcement by Buckingham Palace confirmed that while Andrew will move to Sandringham, Ms Ferguson will not be provided with a new home.
Starmer 'fully supports' King's decision to strip Andrew of titles
12:28
,
Athena Stavrou
Sir Keir Starmer fully supports the King’s decision to strip his brother Andrew of his titles, Downing Street has said.
A spokesman for the Prime Minister said: “We fully support the decision taken yesterday by the Palace.
“Our hearts go out to the family of Virginia Giuffre and all the victims who suffered from Jeffrey Epstein’s despicable crimes.”
Referring to Buckingham Palace’s statement last night, he added: “We echo the statement yesterday that our thoughts and utmost sympathies have been and will remain with the victims and survivors of any and all forms of abuse.”
Eyebrows raised over why Andrew retains place in line of succession, royal expert warns
12:15
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
Majesty Magazine’s managing editor Joe Little said questions may be raised over the fact Andrew, who is eighth in line to the throne, retains his place in the line of succession.
He told the PA news agency: “I’m sure at some point quite soon, somebody will ask, if they’ve not already done so, why he hasn’t been moved from the line of succession.
“Clearly it would take quite a catastrophe for him to become king given all those that are ahead of him.
“So might it not have been tidier to withdraw him from the line of succession?”
Andrew is a counsellor of state, but this role has previously been described as “inactive”.
Only “working members” of the royal family would be called upon to carry out the sovereign’s duties on a temporary basis as a Counsellor of State in case of illness or overseas travel.
Mr Little suggested it may have been “tidier” to remove that role from Andrew’s portfolio too.
Car believed to be part of Andrew's private security pictured near Royal Lodge
12:00
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
A car understood to be part of Andrew’s private security has been pictured driving towards the gates to Windsor Great Park following the announcement the disgraced royal will have to surrender the lease on his 30-room mansion.
Where does Andrew fall in the line of succession?
11:45
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane
Andrew may have been stripped of his prince title, but he still retains his place in the line of succession.
The disgraced royal sits at eighth in line for the throne after the Prince of Wales and his children and Prince Harry’s children.
Andrew to lose his prince title and move out of Royal Lodge
11:30
,
Maroosha Muzaffar
A look at Prince Andrew's antics and scandals that have tried royal patience for decades
11:15
,
Nicole Wootton-Cane