UK police are preparing to travel to the United States in the coming weeks to interview members of Virginia Giuffre's family, according to reports. Officers from Thames Valley Police, the constabulary investigating Prince Andrew for potential sexual offenses, intend to speak with Giuffre's brother and sister-in-law, Sky and Amanda Roberts.
Giuffre's family views the constabulary's investigation into the allegations against the former royal as "very proactive," the Times of London reported. Investigators have reportedly requested case files and may interview Prince Andrew's former protection officers.
However, Sky and Amanda Roberts are not considered direct witnesses to the alleged offenses, and it remains unclear if U.S. authorities have granted permission for formal interviews. A spokesperson for Thames Valley Police stated that the force is pursuing "all reasonable lines of inquiry" without providing specific details.
Prince Andrew faced initial scrutiny over Giuffre's long-standing claims that she was forced to have sex with him on three occasions, starting when she was 17, under the direction of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Giuffre died by suicide in April 2025 at the age of 41. Prince Andrew has consistently denied any wrongdoing and reached an out-of-court settlement with Giuffre in February 2022, reportedly paying between $14 million and $16 million.
In February, Prince Andrew was reportedly investigated for alleged misconduct in public office, stemming from claims that he forwarded confidential trade documents to Epstein. Reports in May indicated that the ex-prince was also being probed for potential sex crimes at royal residences, including Royal Lodge. Investigators are seeking to speak with a woman who claimed Epstein sent her to Royal Lodge for "sexual purposes" in 2010 when she was in her 20s, a claim that marked the first time an Epstein accuser alleged sexual activity with Andrew at a royal residence.
Assistant Chief Constable Oliver Wright confirmed that the woman had not yet come forward but stated, "We hope that anyone with relevant information will come forward whenever they are ready to engage with us; our door is always open." He added that officers would listen and investigate when she feels ready and able to share her account.