Shamed Prince Andrew's Most Shocking Admission Revealed From Car-Crash Jeffrey Epstein TV Interview: 'He Said We Didn't Include his Alibi!'

Prince Andrew made a highly unusual and bizarre request immediately following his disastrous Newsnight interview in 2019.

RadarOnline.com can reveal the Duke of York wanted journalist Emily Maitlis to ask him about his "alibi" related to sexual assault accusations from Jeffrey Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre.

Maitlis said Andrew, 64, brought up the topic of his "alibi" being included in the interview immediately after they wrapped the sit down.

She said: "Once we'd finished the interview, I said as a courtesy, 'Is there anything that didn't get included that you wanted to discuss?' and Prince Andrew said, 'Well actually, there were a couple of things. You didn't include my alibi'.

"He wanted to talk about the fact that he'd been at Pizza Express on the night in question."

Andrew's 2019 interview with Maitlis has since been viewed as a "car crash", with the royal fumbling over his sexual assault accusations and close friendship with the late disgraced financier.

The interview sparked further backlash over the Duke of York's ties to Epstein – and in May 2020, he resigned from his public roles. His mother, Queen Elizabeth II, officially removed his honorary military affiliations and royal charitable patronages in January 2022.

As RadarOnline.com reported, Maitlis previously opened up about the interview and her thoughts on Andrew's accusations, which he has denied.

Maitlis, who is being portrayed by actress Ruth Wilson in a new series about the infamous interview, said Wilson asked her "simply, bluntly" if she thought Andrew was guilty of his accusations.

She said: "I tell her there is no way I or anyone else will ever know the full truth of what happened with or to Virginia Giuffre."

While Maitlis steered clear of branding Andrew guilty or not guilty, she claimed "he was clearly guilty of other things" including "his continued friendship with Epstein after his arrest" and "his flat-footed response to the victims of sex trafficking".

Maitlis noted Andrew considered himself "too honorable" to cut off his friendship with the pedophile without traveling to New York City to stay in his townhome for four days.

Andrew notably referred to Epstein's "behavior" as "unbecoming" rather than denouncing it altogether.

She added: "This is not proof of Andrew's own criminal behavior, I explain, but it does tell us a story of power and unchecked privilege.

"It tells the story of a man who finds it preposterous these allegations have followed him around for nearly a decade. And perhaps it tells a story of what happens when our royals have no right of reply."

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