The US government’s release of more than 3 million documents related to Jeffrey Epstein has raised further questions about the ties of some prominent figures in British public life to the disgraced financier, who appears to have been granted access to the heart of Britain’s government and royal family. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has urged the former Prince Andrew, now Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, to testify before the US Congress, while former British ambassador to the United States Peter Mandelson, who resigned from the Labour Party on Sunday, is set to quit the House of Lords on Wednesday.
Bill and Hillary Clinton will appear for depositions later this month in the House of Representatives’s Jeffrey Epstein probe, putting an end to the contempt of Congress proceedings against them and setting up high-stakes interviews.
0:00 Epstein files fallout extends to UK
1:05 CNN royal correspondent reports from London
2:00 British ex-Ambassador to US steps down from House of Lords
3:19 Clintons agree to Epstein deposition, avoiding contempt vote
4:07 Deputy AG: "It is not a crime to party with Mr. Epstein"
4:29 The Atlantic reporter on Epstein files fallout
Watch more CNN here: https://cnn.it/4kh5RPe
#EpsteinFiles #Clintons #Andrew