TEARS ON LIVE TV — Virginia Giuffre’s brother and sister-in-law broke down on This Morning, their voices trembling as they begged the Royal Family to reopen the investigation into Prince Andrew following Virginia’s explosive memoi

TEARS ON LIVE TV — Virginia Giuffre’s brother and sister-in-law broke down on This Morning, their voices trembling as they begged the Royal Family to reopen the investigation into Prince Andrew following Virginia’s explosive memoir.  Holding her photo, they made a defiant vow“We won’t stop until the truth she carried is finally heard.”  But sources hint a sealed royal letter—sent weeks before her passing—could rewrite everything we thought we knew…

Virginia Giuffre’s brother and sister-in-law fight back tears on This Morning as they plead with Royal Family to reopen investigation into Prince Andrew – and make defiant promise in wake of her memoir

Virginia Giuffre‘s brother and sister-in-law fought back the tears on Tuesday’s This Morning as they pleaded with the Royal Family to reopen the investigation into Prince Andrew – and made a defiant promise in the wake of her memoir.

Sky and Amanda Roberts joined hosts Cat Deeley, 48, and Ben Shephard, 50, live from Colorado Springs via a video link to discuss late Virginia‘s book Nobody’s Girl.

Nobody’s Girl, which was published on Tuesday, explores the abuse Virginia faced by Jeffrey Epstein and then-girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, 63, as well as claims that she was trafficked to Prince Andrew, 65 – which he denies.

Virginia later filed a civil lawsuit against Prince Andrew in 2021, but he denied all three three accusations of sexual assault. A confidential settlement was reached in 2022.

In April this year Virginia was found dead at her home in western Australia.

Cat asked the pair how they felt the first time that they read the book, to which Amanda replied while fighting back the tears: ‘That’s a hard one. We always knew what the contents of the book were going to be, in so many conversations with Virginia she was writing it.

Virginia Giuffre's brother and sister-in-law fought back the tears on Tuesday's This Morning as they pleaded with the Royal Family to reopen the investigation into Prince Andrew - and made a defiant promise in the wake of her memoir
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Virginia Giuffre’s brother and sister-in-law fought back the tears on Tuesday’s This Morning as they pleaded with the Royal Family to reopen the investigation into Prince Andrew – and made a defiant promise in the wake of her memoir

Nobody's Girl, which was published on Tuesday, explores the abuse Virginia faced by Jeffrey Epstein and then-girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, 63, as well as claims that she was trafficked to Prince Andrew, 65 - which he has denied.
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Nobody’s Girl, which was published on Tuesday, explores the abuse Virginia faced by Jeffrey Epstein and then-girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, 63, as well as claims that she was trafficked to Prince Andrew, 65 – which he has denied.

Sky and Amanda Roberts joined hosts Cat Deeley, 48, and Ben Shephard, 50, live from Colorado Springs via video link to discuss late Virginia's memoir Nobody's Girl
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Sky and Amanda Roberts joined hosts Cat Deeley, 48, and Ben Shephard, 50, live from Colorado Springs via video link to discuss late Virginia’s memoir Nobody’s Girl

‘But this felt particularly hard, holding the physical copy in our hand while she’s not here anymore.

‘There were so many big feelings, I think.

‘It was a hard read, it was a heavy read of course, but there also so many beautiful moments in the book that highlighted who she was and her character and her quirkiness, and her love of music.

‘It was really great to see. I feel like there were moments where she was actually coming through the page and I could hear her voice.

‘And then there was the ache of losing her, wishing that we could talk to her and tell her how well this was done, and hug her. There are so many mixed emotions I think, it really is a mark of her legacy and imprint of who she was. And we’re proud of her.’

Sky added: ‘Like Amanda said we’re very proud of her for her for speaking her truth.

‘It’s very raw, there are so many intimate details that she shares, and to me it makes it very difficult for anybody that might be complicit to poke holes in her story.

Amanda (right) said: 'There was the ache of losing her, wishing that we could talk to her and tell her how well this was done, and hug her. There are so many mixed emotions I think, it really is a mark of her legacy and imprint of who she was. And we're proud of her'
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Amanda (right) said: ‘There was the ache of losing her, wishing that we could talk to her and tell her how well this was done, and hug her. There are so many mixed emotions I think, it really is a mark of her legacy and imprint of who she was. And we’re proud of her’

‘She’s incredibly detailed about what happened, and how that felt as a survivor.

To me, again, we’re proud of her, but I think that the work is not yet done, I think this is just the beginning. It was kind of written that way where it was meant for some sort of action to take place, following the book release.’

Ben asked: ‘When you say action, what are you talking about?’

Sky replied: ‘Again, I reiterate, at this point it’s very difficult to poke holes in her story. To say that we’re feeling some sort of justice from this at this point would be naïve, I think the right word for it is acknowledged.

‘This is an acknowledgement to her, it’s an acknowledgement to her survivor sisters.

‘But I think we need to reopen investigations, I think the UK, law enforcement have documentation that supports being able to bring people to justice.

‘Including Prince Andrew. And I do believe that just because you have the word “Prince” in front of your name, doesn’t mean there is a difference set of laws for you.

‘Everybody needs to be held to the same standard, and to that account because I truly do believe that  if Prince wasn’t in front of his name, that he would be behind bars right now, truthfully.’

Sky told the hosts: 'At this point it's very difficult to poke holes in her story. To say that we're feeling some sort of justice from this at this point would be naive, I think the right word for it is acknowledged'
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Sky told the hosts: ‘At this point it’s very difficult to poke holes in her story. To say that we’re feeling some sort of justice from this at this point would be naive, I think the right word for it is acknowledged’

Cat asked: ‘What would you like to see happen with Prince Andrew?’

Sky said: ‘That’s a great question. I think one, I don’t think he should bear the Prince name before Andrew.

‘I think the King has the ability to take that away, so we would call that for action. But that’s just not enough.

‘Again, I do believe that there are two sets of laws for two sets of people. This is an exposure to our system.

‘My sister was a truth teller this entire time, this is a vindicating moment for her and so right now, I would call to reopen the investigation.

‘They have flight logs, they can follow the money, there is a money trail we can follow, and I do believe that there is substantial evidence there that we can place a case on a variety of these people and start supporting the survivors and start working for the people.’

Cat asked if they thought that more files of the Epstein case were going to come out, to which Sky replied: ‘I do. I do.

‘Our goal, and the only reason we’re really coming forward is to keep her voice alive.

Prince Andrew’s life ‘being eroded because of his past behaviour’ says Giuffre memoir co-author

‘Entering this space of advocacy and had a lot of people asking “Well you guys never came over before”.

‘Well the truth behind it is she was trying to protect us. I remember her saying so vividly, she said “I never want this evil to touch you or anybody else in this world”.’

Gathering his emotions, he continued: ‘That’s a big statement because she was there to protect you, she was there to protect your daughters, your sisters, many of these survivors are becoming mothers now.

‘They’re becoming mothers of daughters that are entering the ages where they were abused.

‘So yes I do think the Epstein files are incredibly important.

‘I don’t think you’re going to see like, I don’ t think it’s like a file where there is a name by name, by name, by name, but there is so many details.

‘There is video evidence. There is documentation in regards to the flight logs. There is money trail that clearly indicates that some people are more complicit.’

This Morning airs weekdays from 10am on ITV1 and is available to stream on ITVX. 

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