The Royal Formerly Known as Prince Andrew

Summary

Podcast Summary: “The Royal Formerly Known as Prince Andrew”

Podcast: Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present
Episode: The Royal Formerly Known as Prince Andrew
Date: November 1, 2025
Hosts: Amy Robach (A) & T.J. Holmes (C)
Producer: iHeartPodcasts

---

Episode Overview

This episode tackles the monumental fall of Prince Andrew, now Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, following his brother King Charles’s move to strip him of all royal titles, including "Prince." Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes dive into the unprecedented humiliation, the context within royal history, the public and family impact, and renewed scrutiny spurred by Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir and legacy. The episode examines both personal and societal implications of Andrew’s downfall, reflecting on accountability, justice, and the costs of delayed action.

---

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Stripping of Titles: The Historical and Personal Impact

• Loss of Titles: Andrew was stripped not only of "Prince" but also Duke of York, Earl of Inverness, Baron Killyleagh, and various royal knighthoods (04:00–04:20).
• Historic Precedent: The last time a royal was stripped of titles was over 100 years ago—Prince Charles Edward in 1917, after siding with Germany in WWI (04:49–05:24).
• Unique Humiliation: Unlike before, this was initiated by Andrew’s own brother, King Charles III—not Parliament—amplifying the personal nature of the rebuke (05:29–05:43).

Quote (Amy Robach, 03:41):
"He is now Andrew Mountbatten Windsor... this was his birthright, simply by who his mama is. Prince is not going to be taken away from you."

2. Family Fallout and Public Perception

• Fractured Family: The decision adds to ongoing rifts—paralleling the William & Harry split and raising questions about the future relationship between Andrew's daughters, Beatrice and Eugenie, and the rest of the royals (05:43–06:34, 10:26–11:45).
• Eviction: Beyond losing his titles, Andrew (and Sarah Ferguson, "Fergie") was served eviction papers, a move perceived as more bruising than the title loss itself (08:31–09:35).

Quote (Amy Robach, 08:31):
"For me, when he got served eviction papers, that was the big 'Oh, wow.' Even more so than the titles...it's another thing to say, and now get the hell out. That felt extra. Ouch."

3. Allegations and Calls for Accountability

• Context of Allegations: The episode highlights Andrew’s alleged involvement with Jeffrey Epstein and the accusations of sexual assault involving minor Virginia Giuffre (06:58–07:55).
• Public Demands: Anti-monarchy groups like Republic argue that title removals are an inadequate response, calling for criminal prosecution (07:12–07:55).

Quote (Statement from Republic, 07:12):
“Let’s be very clear, Prince Andrew, now Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, is not facing justice...Losing silly titles is not an answer to very serious actions, accusations of sexual offenses and corruption in public office.”

4. Where Does Andrew Go Now?

• Future Residence: Andrew is transitioning from Royal Lodge to a private property on the Sandringham Estate, set to be privately funded by King Charles, indicating a “soft landing” despite public shunning (09:41–10:26).
• Daughters Unaffected: Beatrice and Eugenie retain their titles and public standing, but family tensions are expected (10:43–11:45).

5. British Media and Tabloid Culture

• Relentless Scrutiny: The hosts reflect on the unmatched intensity of British tabloid coverage compared to U.S. media (12:19–12:26).
• Societal Fascination: The royals’ ongoing scandals continue to grip the public imagination, even as they constitute genuine human tragedy.

6. Legacy of Virginia Giuffre and Renewed Backlash

• Book Release: Virginia Giuffre’s memoir, released posthumously, reignited focus on Andrew. The royal family's latest moves followed coordinated media attention as book excerpts circulated (19:59–21:46).
• Family Reaction and Public Outcry: Virginia’s brother, Sky Roberts, publicly declared the stripping of Andrew’s status a victory for his late sister and survivors (23:07–24:04).

Quote (Giuffre Family Statement, 23:07):
“An ordinary American girl...brought down a British prince with her truth and extraordinary courage.”

• Bittersweet Justice: Hosts critique both the delay in justice and how only her death spurred real action—posing the painful question of why her being believed took so long (24:49–26:21).

Quote (Amy Robach, 25:53):
“To know that she’s believed now after such a huge price has been paid is so gutting...the victory shouldn’t come at the cost of her life.”

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• "Nobody gives a damn or ever heard about any of those other titles...but Prince Andrew, this was his birthright." — Amy Robach (04:20)
• “There are a lot of people [who] believe he should be prosecuted, ... he's a monster who actually preyed on kids.” — T.J. Holmes (06:34)
• "It shouldn't take her death before somebody pays attention to what she was saying." — T.J. Holmes (26:07)
• “He will just go off into the sunset and perhaps not be heard from or seen much again.” — Amy Robach (12:48)

---

Timeline of Key Segments

• [03:14]–05:29 — Introduction, Andrew’s title loss, comparison to historic precedent
• [05:29]–06:34 — The emotional family impact and historical sibling rivalries
• [06:34]–07:55 — The sexual assault allegations and calls for criminal charges
• [08:31]–09:35 — The added humiliation of eviction and British public reaction
• [09:41]–10:26 — Andrew’s future accommodations and funding
• [10:43]–11:45 — Status of Beatrice and Eugenie, possible family tensions
• [12:19]–12:26 — The ferocity of British tabloid culture
• [19:59]–21:46 — Virginia Giuffre’s memoir and its impact on royal decisions
• [23:07]–24:49 — Giuffre family's statement and the bittersweet nature of this “victory”
• [25:53]–26:21 — Broader discussion on delayed justice and the tragedy of posthumous action

---

Tone and Takeaways

The episode maintains a tone of seriousness, empathy, and mild disbelief, especially as Amy and TJ reflect on both the royal family dynamics and the broader cultural demands for justice. There’s palpable frustration at the delay in meaningful consequences and empathy for those like Virginia Giuffre, whose courage forced long-overdue reckoning.

The episode concludes by recognizing the historical gravity of Andrew’s public ejection from royal life and the complicated, often unsatisfying, nature of justice in the wake of personal tragedy.

---

Transcript

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[B]

Hey, audiobook lovers. I'm Kalpen. I'm Ed Helms. Ed and I are inviting you to join the best sounding book club you've ever heard with our new podcast, Irsay The Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club. Each week we sit down with your favorite iHeart podcast hosts and some very special guests to discuss the latest and greatest audiobooks from Audible, listen to earsay on America's number one podcast network, iHeart. Follow earsay and start listening on the free iHeartradio app today. Hello, America's sweetheart. Johnny Knoxville here. I want to tell you about my new true crime podcast, Crimeless Hillbilly Heist from Smartless Media, Campside Media and big money players. It's a wild tale about a gang of high functioning nitwits who somehow pulled off America's third largest cash heist. Kind of like Robin Hood, except for the part where he steals from the rich and gives to the poor.

[A]

I'm not that jerk.

[B]

It's a damn near inspiring true story for anyone out there who's ever shot for the moon, then just totally muffed up the landing. They stole $17 million and had not bought a ticket to help him escape. So we're sitting like, oh God, what do we do?

[C]

What do we do?

[B]

That was dumb. People, do not follow my example. Listen to Crimeless Hillbilly Heist on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[D]

I live below a cult leader and I fear I've angered her.

[C]

Wait a minute, Sophia.

[A]

How do you know she's a cult leader?

[D]

Well, Dakota, luckily it's I'm not afraid of a scary story week on the OK Storytime Podcast, so we'll find out soon. This person writes, my neighbor has been blasting music every day and doing dirt rituals and now my ceiling is collapsing. I tried to report them, but things keep getting weirder. I think they might be part of a cult. Hold up A real life cult.

[B]

And what is a dirt ritual?

[D]

No clue, Dakota. Find out how it ends. Listen to the OK Storytime podcast on the iHeartra, iHeartradio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I turned off news altogether.

[B]

I hate to say it, but I don't trust much of anything. It's the rage bait.

[D]

It feels like it's trying to divide people.

[C]

We got clear facts.

[B]

Maybe we can calm down a little. NBC News brings you clear reporting. Let's meet at the Facts. Let's move forward from there. NBC News reporting for America.

[A]

The Big Take podcast from Bloomberg News keeps you on top of the biggest stories of the day. My fellow Americans, this is Liberation Day. Stories that move markets. Chair Powell opened the door to this first interest rate cut, impact politics, change businesses. This is a really stunning development for the AI world and how you think about your bottom line. Listen to the take from Bloomberg News every weekday afternoon on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[C]

Hey there, folks. It is Saturday, November 1, and the Royal formerly known as prince is waking up today for the first time as just good old Andrew. And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ Robes. Is this it now? Prince Andrew is no longer Prince Andrew. Is this the ultimate humiliation?

[A]

Yes, is the answer. That is the absolute answer. He is now Andrew Mountbatten Windsor.

[C]

Yes.

[A]

So it was one thing to, or at least for him to voluntarily give up the Duke of York title, which.

[C]

Is just, what, a couple weeks ago?

[A]

Yeah. It's another thing completely to have your own brother, the king, strip you not only of Prince Andrew, but also, I mean, he was known as the Earl of Inverness, the Baron Killile, a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order. He was the Royal Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. He lost everything.

[C]

Okay? Nobody gives a damn or ever heard about any of those others. I don't know how big of a deal they are in over in the uk, But Prince Andrew, he could have given up everything. This was the one we talked about was his birthright, simply by who his mama is. Prince is not going to be taken away from you. I'm trying to find robes, the proper context, and maybe it needs to be historical, the proper context for how big of a deal it is just for this to happen.

[A]

So the last time a royal was stripped of his title was more than a hundred years ago. It was back in 1917. A prince had his title removed when Prince Charles Edward, that was one of Queen Victoria's grandsons, he had the title Duke of Albany. Well, it was stripped from him by the British Parliament after he fought in World War I for Germany.

[C]

Nice.

[A]

Okay, so he was a Nazi.

[C]

Okay. He was essentially a traitor. And that's the last time somebody.

[A]

Correct. That is the last time someone was stripped. A royal was stripped of their title.

[C]

So this is a big deal for that reason. The next step of that, that was Parliament. How difficult is that? And what, how does this add to this story and the devastation of it, that it is his brother who is doing this to him?

[A]

Of course. I mean, look, the royal family has been dealing with this even between brothers Prince William and Prince Harry, which is incredibly sad given what happened, of course, to their mother, that those two had each other no matter what. And to see that separation happen is really, really, really sad. So Prince Harry's no longer a working royal and all of that. And now to have this happen between Queen Elizabeth's own sons and her grandsons, I can't imagine, like obviously she's passed and that's probably a good thing in the sense that no one could ever imagine wanting to witness the division like that severe between brothers and then between grandsons who are brothers. Like that's tough. That's hard. That's hard in any family, especially in a family where everyone is looking to and towards.

[C]

Okay. And we are talking about it, I guess on a human level. That's a human. There's an emotion there that does, that's family, that's blood. There are a lot of people say that a whole lot more should happen to Prince, former Prince Andrew, than just having the title Prince taken away. They believe he should be prosecuted. They believe he does deserve to be in prison. They believe he's a monster who actually preyed on kids.

[A]

Correct.

[C]

Let's be clear here. We're talking about a guy who's accused of sexual assault on children, a child molester alongside Jeffrey Epstein. It's to that level. So I don't want to get lost here about oh so sweet poor family emotions.

[A]

Yes, yes, that's a very good point. And there is a group specifically in anti monarchy group called Republic. Republic, excuse me. And they are leading the charge for Andrew to face criminal charges. And this is what they said in response to King Charles's decision to strip Andrew of the title Prince among all the other titles he's lost. They said, let's be very clear, Prince Andrew, now Andrew Mountain Batten Windsor is not facing justice. He's not being held to account. Losing silly titles is not an answer to very serious actions, accusations of sexual offenses and corruption in public office.

[C]

Silly titles. I think that was a nice thing to throw in there. Big deal. It's kind of what they're saying. Nobody knew he was a part of all this stuff anyway. I, I appreciate that. Prince is a big deal for he's offense. He's being kicked out of the royal family and robes. He's literally been kicked out of his house to that point. Now again, it's public humiliation. I know they wanted to go farther, but this is, I don't know how many more blows he can take after this? This is the ultimate one and this is it. Short of prosecution. Yes.

[A]

For me, when he got served eviction papers, that was the big. Oh, wow. Even more so than the titles. And that's just from my American perspective, it's one thing to take a title away from your brother, it's another thing to say, and now get the hell out. That felt extra. Ouch. And by the way, when you kick Andrew out, you also have to kick Fergie out. She's been living with Andrew for the past 20 years, despite their divorce. So here's the deal. A lot of folks in Great Britain and the UK have been complaining about this because he's no longer a working royal. He hasn't been for a while and yet he's living there. Basically, it seems as though it's been rent free. No one's been able to point to any actual payment of rent he's made while living there. And certainly that is the people's residence as well, because this is all tax dollars fund the Royal family in this particular situation where they were. So, yeah, to have him now be booted out of that residence is a huge, huge deal.

[C]

Isn't he moving, though? Isn't he moving to a private. Another. It's a private residence, but it's still a family residence, is that right?

[A]

Correct. So Andrew is moving out of Roya Lodge, but he is moving into or onto a property on the Sandringham Estate that's about a hundred miles north of London. It's privately owned by the British monarch, so it's not a member of, or it's not a part of any of their public assets. So his new accommodation, this, I think it's like 20,000 acres. So there are several different places where he could end up living or moving into. But they claim he will be privately funded by King Charles himself. Like he will actually get an allowance from King Charles and he will actually be living there at the King's private preference.

[C]

I mean, that's his brother. I mean, we have to say he's never been found guilty of anything. He has denied any allegation from start to finish. So, I mean, what's his life going to be? How he's going to. Is he going to live out his days? He's got two daughters, right?

[A]

Yes. And they say even though. And by the way, Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice, they are not affected in any way, their titles remain intact, they are still in good standing, so to speak, with the Royal family, but still to have Your father publicly called out like this and humiliated to have your mother being kicked out of the home she's lived in for the past 20 years. You can't believe that this won't have some sort of impact on their feeling about fitting in or being around Charles and William, who most believe William actually had a huge impact on his father, the King, on making these decisions, these tough decisions about Andrew. And so it'd be hard to imagine that there wouldn't be some sort of underlying tension. That's just gotta be tough going forward at any family function. And people, there will be cameras, people will be watching, people will be looking at facial expressions. This will be watched closely.

[C]

I can't remember I thought there was something what they did announce where the limited times. He's going to be welcome to some things. I, I can't remember which. I think it might have been one or maybe it tops two events a year that he's actually welcome to come to and be a part of the family man. That's that family just, it's, it's always a mess and a scandal here or there. I mean the scrutiny they're under, you can't imagine. And the fascination we all have with them and the tabloids there. We, we talk about tabloids here. They, they are the originators.

[A]

Oh there's nothing more brutal or just more thorough I would say than a British tabloid.

[C]

So with all that it's just, it's sad sometimes and I think the most you can look at it as look entertainment to a certain degree for a lot of folks. But this is still a family. And I think the most heartbreaking part was the boys, man. To see the boys not doing well, it's tough. Harry, William not okay after all that we the world put their arms around those boys. Right.

[A]

It's really sad. Anytime you see family members either fighting or unable to stick up for one another, it's tough to watch certainly. And in terms of what's next for Andrew, I think most people believe he will just go off into the sunset and perhaps not be heard from or seen much again. Some are calling for more action to be taken though. You know, I didn't realize this. There are even streets named after Andrew all throughout the uk, Ireland in particular. There's a Prince Andrew Way. There is in Belfast, a Prince Andrew Park, a Prince Andrew Gardens, Prince Andrew Crescent. And some of these signs have been defaced in recent years. So now there's a big call to have all of these streets renamed.

[C]

I bet they will. Officially.

[A]

There isn't a Prince Andrew anymore.

[C]

It doesn't exist.

[A]

So that would make a lot of sense. All right, well, when we come back, look, the timing of all of this. Yes, that's a little bit confusing in a way because obviously we've been talking about Andrew's connection to Jeffrey Epstein now for years and years and years. Why now all of this sudden focus on Andrew's role in. In this scandal? Well, there was a book that came out just last week, and now Virginia Giuffre's family is speaking out about all of the reaction and all that's happened to Prince Andrew.

[D]

Run a business and not thinking about radio. Think again. Because more people are listening to the radio on iHeart today than they were 20 years ago. And only iHeart broadcast radio connects with more Americans than TV, digital, social media, any other media, even twice as many teens than TikTok. And that reach means everything. Just think about the universal marketing formula. The number of consumers who hear your message times the response rate equals the results. Now let's get those results growing for your business. Radio's here now more than ever, and iheart's leading the way. Think radio can help your business. Think iheart streaming, podcasting, and radio where the reach is real. Let us show [e-mail] that's iheartadvertising.com or call 844-844. Iheart one more time. Just call 844-844-Iheart and get radio working for you.

[B]

Here we go. Hey, I'm Cal Penn, and on my new podcast, Here We Go Again, we'll take today's trends and headlines and ask, why does history keep repeating itself? You may know me as the second hottest actor from the Harold and Kumar movies, but I'm also an author, a White House staffer, and, as of like, 15 seconds ago, a podcast host. Along the way, I've made some friends who are experts in science, politics, and pop culture. And each week, one of them will be joining me to answer my burning questions, like, are we heading towards another financial crash? Like in 08, is non monogamy back in style? And how come there's never a gate ready for your flight when it lands, like, two minutes early? We've got guests like Pete Buttigieg, Stacey Abrams, Lilly Singh, and Bill Nye. When you start weaponizing outer space, things can potentially go really wrong. Look, the world can seem pretty scary right now, because it is. But my goal here is for you to listen and feel a little better about the future. Listen and subscribe to here we go again with Kal Penn on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The forces shaping the world's economies and financial markets can be hard to spot.

[A]

Even though they are such a powerful player in finance, you wouldn't really know that you are interacting with them.

[B]

And even harder to understand, Donald Trump's.

[A]

Trade War 2.0 is only accelerating the process of de dollarization, which in a way is jargon for people turning away from the do.

[B]

That is where the big take from Bloomberg Podcast comes in to connect the dots.

[A]

How unusual is a deal like this unprecedented.

[B]

Every weekday afternoon we dive deep into one big global business story.

[C]

The biggest story of the reaction of the oil market to the conflict in the Middle east is one of what has not happened.

[B]

Katie, you told me that ETFs are your favorite thing.

[D]

They are.

[B]

Explain that. Why is that the case? And unpack what it means for you.

[A]

Our breakfast foods are consistent consumer staples, and so they sort of become outsized indicators of inflation.

[B]

Listen to the big take from Bloomberg News every weekday afternoon on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[D]

I live below a cult leader and I fear I've angered her.

[A]

Well, wait a minute, Sophia, how do.

[B]

You know she's a cult leader?

[D]

Well, Dakota, luckily it's I'm not afraid of a scary Story week on the OK Storytime podcast, so you'll find out soon. This person writes, my neighbor has been blasting music every day and doing dirt rituals and now my ceiling is collapsing. I try to report them, but things keep getting weirder. I think they may be part of a cult.

[A]

Hold up, Sophia. A real life cult.

[B]

And what is a dirt ritual?

[D]

No clue. But according to this person, contractors are tearing down the patio to find out what's going on with her ceiling and her neighbors are not happy.

[C]

Well, she needs to report them asap.

[D]

She did, and now they've been confronting her in really creepy ways all the time.

[C]

So do we find out if this.

[B]

Person survives their neighborhood cult or not?

[D]

To hear the explosive finale, listen to the OK Storytime podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[A]

A combat surgeon with secrets, a world built on power and privilege, and the most unexpected creative duo of the year. As an actor for so many years, I would always walk into other people's stories and I thought, well, why don't I give it a shot, you know, and try to write it myself this week, Bookmarked by Reese's Book Club goes live from Apple SoHo in New York City with Reese Witherspoon and Harlan Coban, the powerhouse team behind Gone Before Goodbye, now a New York Times bestseller.

[C]

I think we both knew right away that this was going to happen.

[A]

It's a conversation about fear, ambition, and what happens when two master storytellers collide. I'd never seen a woman in kind of a James Bond world come for the chills and stay for the surprises and find out why readers can't put it down. Listen to bookmarked by Reese's Book Club on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. We continue our conversation about the fall of Andrew formerly known as Prince Andrew. I always think about the artist formerly known as Prince.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

And then I think, wait, no, we're talking about Andrew or the guy formerly known as Prince.

[C]

I had to get it right a couple because you want to say the prince formerly known it.

[A]

Well, he's not a prince or the artist formerly known as.

[C]

Yeah, but he's just the royal formerly known. Is he still a.

[A]

He is still a royal.

[C]

Okay.

[A]

He was born into the royal family, so he is a royal. He's just no longer a prince. So he is moving out. But this was such an emotional last few days for the family members of Virginia Roberts Giuffre. She was the original. She was the young woman who stood up and was courageous and pointed the finger not only directly at Jeffrey Epstein, but specifically at Prince Andrew. And she's the one who put that photo forward that showed him with his arm around her. She says she was just 17 years old at the time when she claims that she was sexually assaulted by him, basically passed off, handed over to him by Jeffrey Epstein. And she said it happened three times. And she went into great detail in her posthumous memoir that was released earlier this month. And a lot of that focus and refocus went back to Andrew and we finally saw the royal family stand up and make decisions that they had not made for years.

[C]

Wait, did he? Because he came out himself and said he was giving up all of his titles. What was the timing with the book?

[A]

Oh, it was around the same time.

[C]

Was it before or was it after? It was during the reaction to it.

[A]

It was before the book came out, but excerpts had already been released. Several media outlets already had pre release copies and. And were already writing about the role of Andrew that he was mentioned. I believe it was 80 times over a 400 page book. So they knew. They knew it was coming. Details and Certain aspects of this story that were just going to be heartbreaking.

[C]

And in his statement at the time, he again denied that he had. He did anything, but he.

[B]

It.

[C]

He came off looking like it was for the good of the family.

[A]

He. Yes, his whole. And I think this was an attempt by the royal family. I think a lot of people believe this was. They were trying to get ahead of it. They knew it was coming. They knew the renewed scrutiny was coming. And so they thought, okay, if Andrew steps up, doesn't admit any wrongdoing, but at least acknowledges that there were some bad choices by him, and decided to voluntarily, for the good of the family, for the good of the royals, not be referred to as Duke of York anymore, that that would satiate this public demand for some sort of accountability or justice. That didn't work. And I think that's why we saw it was they made a couple different attempts to soften the blow, but ultimately this was the reality.

[C]

You know, is there going to be a push for more now? Right. Because he gave up all of those titles. The reason he didn't give up Prince, he couldn't. It was his birthright. Parliament could do it, or it would take an act like the King has now done. So, I mean, there was nothing more to be done. And yes, some people yelled at the time, no, he should. Prince should be taken away. Okay, now that's taken away. Will they see this as a victory and go ask for more?

[A]

They may, and there already are people doing it. It'll just depend on how loud those voices get. But just remember, King Charles's move to strip him, to strip Andrew of his title of Prince, comes just a week after Virginia Giuffre's book was released. Nobody's Girl. And the family of Virginia Giuffre has reacted. Her brother, Sky Roberts, has been all over the television camera saying, Virginia should be here. She should be the one speaking. But here was their official statement. Today, an ordinary American girl from an ordinary American family brought down a British prince with her truth and extraordinary courage. Our sister, a child, when she was sexually assaulted by Andrew, never stopped fighting for accountability for what had happened to her and to countless other survivors like her. Today, she declares victory.

[C]

Don't you know what I. That victory part at the end. Why is she. Why does she have to die? I mean, what. Why the book, A dead woman's book. And now somebody acted like, what was it? I mean, I don't get. She's been saying this stuff for a long time. A long, long time. She's dead. Now, posthumously, a book comes out. You know what? Now we'll. Now we'll take it seriously. I, I don't know what's new, what's different, what did the Royal family find out about him that they didn't know?

[A]

Nothing.

[C]

Right. They still probably know more than we do.

[A]

But what happened, it just. It makes you feel. It makes me feel sick to my stomach that someone as beautiful as Virginia, who went into hiding, she went to Australia to get away from Jeffrey Epstein, to get away from powerful men who she knew owned her in a way. And she found out time and time again that when she did speak up, she only put herself in danger. She didn't. She wasn't believed. To know that she's believed now after such a huge price has been paid is so gutting. It's so sad. And to know how loudly she was speaking, how proudly she was speaking, how bravely she was doing it, and to still have ultimately succumbed to the pressure, the bullying, the fear, all of the things that she lived with, it ended up being her undoing. But I don't know. To have her, I can't imagine what it would be like to be her brother, her family members, to recognize how big of a deal this is and how sad it is that she isn't here to see it.

[C]

Oh, it's right. The trade off. I. I would prefer her be here and him still be a prince. Right. I still would prefer that.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

It shouldn't take her death before somebody pays attention to what she was saying. I. That. That part, the after the fact stuff and victory. And I get what they're saying and why, but this is. The victory shouldn't come at the cost of her life.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

That's all. That's just. That part sucks. What was it we were talking about? The chess player recently that died, they think possibly by suicide. And now everybody's now wanting to do.

[A]

Something about the bullying, wanting to do something about calling people on their bullying tactics.

[C]

Nothing about the stories have changed other than somebody's dead and now we can pay attention.

[D]

That's tough.

[A]

It is tough.

[C]

That's tough.

[A]

But there are so many lessons here and this is a huge deal. This is the first time in more than a century we have seen something like this happen in the Royal Family. It is certainly worth noting. And look, I know it might be too little, too late, but it is at least good to see there being some sort of accountability taking place. It might not be the perfect way or actual justice, but it's something and it was significant. And with that, everyone, thank you so much for listening to us. I'm Amy Robach alongside TJ Holmes. We'll talk to you soon.

[B]

Hey, audiobook lovers. I'm Cal Penn. I'm Ed Helms. Ed and I are inviting you to join the best sounding book club you've ever heard with our new podcast, Hearsay. The Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club. Each week we sit down with your favorite iHeart podcast hosts and some very special guests to discuss the latest and greatest audiobooks from Audible. Listen to earsay on America's number one podcast network, iHeartRadio. Follow what yout say and start listening on the free iHeartRadio app today. Johnny Knoxville Here. Check out Crimeless Hillbilly Heist, my new true crime podcast from Smartless Media, Campside Media and big money players. It's the true story of the almost perfect crime and the nimrods who almost pulled it off. It was kind of like the perfect storm in a sewer. That was dumb. Do not follow my example. Listen to crime. Listen Hillbilly Heist on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[D]

I live below a cult leader and I fear I've angered her. Wait a minute, Sophia, how do you.

[A]

Know she's a cult leader?

[D]

Well, Dakota, luckily it's I'm not afraid of a scary Story week on the OK Storytime Podcast, so we'll find out soon. This person writes, my neighbor has been blasting music every day and doing dirt rituals and now my ceiling is collapsing. I try to report them, but they things keep getting weirder. I think they might be part of a cult.

[B]

Hold up a real life cult and what is a dirt ritual?

[D]

No clue, Dakota. Find out how it ends. Listen to the OK Storytime podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[A]

The Big Take podcast from Bloomberg News keeps you on top of the biggest stories of the day. My fellow Americans, this is Liberation Day. Stories that move markets. Chair Powell opened the door to this first interest rate, cut impact politics, change businesses. This is a really stunning development for the AI world and how you think about your bottom line. Listen to the big take from Bloomberg News every weekday afternoon on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[B]

Two rich young Americans move to the Costa Rican jungle to start over. But one of them will end up dead and the other tried for murder three times.

[D]

It starts with a dream, a nature.

[B]

Reserve and a spectacular new home. But little by little, they lose it. They actually lose it.

[D]

They sort of went nuts until one night, everything spins out of control. Listen to Hell in Heaven on the.

[A]

Iheartradio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an iHeart podcast.