A stunned Britain froze as journalist Emily Maitlis—who grilled Prince Andrew in his infamous 2019 Newsnight interview—declared in October 2025: “I think we know now that he lied to me about his contact with Epstein.”
Maitlis, voice steady yet laced with vindication, spoke on The News Agents podcast October 22, 2025, days after Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir Nobody’s Girl (released October 21) named Andrew 88 times for alleged assaults at age 17. “In 2019, he told me—face to face—he cut ties in 2010, no recollection of Giuffre, never upstairs at Maxwell’s,” Maitlis said. “Files now show 2011 emails: ‘We are in this together… let’s keep in close touch.’ Photos: Sandringham, Balmoral with Maxwell post-conviction. I think we know now that he lied to me about his contact with Epstein.”
The studio hushed as Maitlis continued: “Giuffre’s truth—her suicide April 25 at 41—toppled him October 30: titles gone, Royal Lodge eviction. He lied to the nation, to me.” Her 2019 interview—Andrew’s “no sweat,” Pizza Express alibi—already a car crash; the new evidence sealed his fall.
Public fury erupted: #MaitlisLied trending with 4.2 million posts (82% supportive). Palace sources whispered “final nail”; Charles reportedly viewed it as “irreversible.” As Epstein Files Transparency Act disclosures loomed (deadline December 19), Maitlis’s declaration—raw, unflinching—ensured Giuffre’s legacy thundered: lied to journalist, lied to Britain, truth unburied.
Giuffre’s fight—until silence took her—roared eternal: Maitlis’s words the echo, Andrew’s lies exposed forever.
Leave a Reply