Encourage Andrea Prince prosecutor United States to talk to the FBI after Ghislaine Maxwell arrest

The arrest of Ghislaine Maxwell on Thursday on charges that they are recruited underage girls sexually abused by convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, has brought attention once more to his relationship with Prince Andrew, Duke of York, who was a sex with the accused 17 – year-old girl has acted as Epstein. Audrey Strauss, the acting prosecutor in Manhattan said US prosecutors would “welcome the Prince Andrew is talking to us,” at a press conference, giving the charges against Maxwell announced on Thursday. “We want to have the benefit of his testimony,” Strauss told reporters. Virginia Robert Giuffre, a survivor of abuse Epstein, supported him and Maxwell exchanged their sex with Prince Andrew have three times when he was 17 in 2001, including made according to an affidavit in a filing federal court in the Southern District of Florida . Once supported Giuffre, is made to have sex with Prince Andrew at Maxwell Townhouse London. The Prince Andrew is not charged and has repeatedly denied the allegations and said that Giuffre never engaged in sexual activity. A spokesman for the Duke of York did not immediately return TIME request for comment. Maxwell, 58, has long been on the recruitment and retention girl accused of abuse Epstein, 2019 An indictment unsealed Thursday in August in an apparent suicide, claiming that Maxwell died conspired to entice minors traveling acts of engaging in illicit sex and has worked in the transport of children and young people with the intention to exercise the criminal sexual activity. Maxwell accusations denied to them several times. Giuffre said in court filings that a widely shared photo shows Prince Andrew with his arm around her with Maxwell in background done smiling at Maxwell’s home in London before having sex with her. known
Picture copyright by Christopher Furlong WPA Pool / Getty Images In a statement that he would withdraw from public functions, said Prince Andrew, was “ready to work with their investigations to help each respective law enforcement agencies.”