In an interview with GB News, royal journalist Daphne Barak issued a stark warning that there is more to come following King Charles’s decision to strip Prince Andrew of all his royal titles and honours.
Barak, who uncovered the damaging correspondence between Andrew, Sarah Ferguson and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, described the scandal as a “train wreck” that continues to unfold. She said: “Somebody with such a privileged childhood and background like Andrew, and also Sarah, who is not from a royal family but from a good family, did not make better choices in life. Their judgment was horrific and that is where we have ended up.”
Revealing previously unpublished emails, Barak explained how the initial shock came with the release of Sarah Ferguson’s communications with Epstein, in which she was accused of lying to the public. She said she was “shocked” and “cried” because she knew Sarah well.
The severity increased with the exposure of Andrew’s emails to Epstein, particularly where he wrote “we are in it together” just a day after a notorious photo emerged involving Epstein’s accuser Virginia Giuffre. Barak confirmed that the Palace had contacted at least two newspapers to inquire if there was more damaging material to be published. She said: “They asked what if Daphne has more and what is coming. We do have much more.”
She added that one major network is working on a significant special titled “The Downfall of the Yorks,” signalling that the story is far from over. “It is high time,” she said.
Asked if the royal family was aware of the extent of the emails, Barak said the Palace “should have access,” and that her sources are “very high end.” She warned: “They do know that much more is coming and it is very damaging. This was not just about sex, it was about money.”
Barak suggested that this information may explain the sudden and brutal decision by King Charles to strip Andrew of his titles. “It was a very smart decision,” she said, adding that the Royal Lodge is already reacting to the news.
The journalist also compared the reaction in the UK to that in the United States, where there is a strong demand for transparency about Epstein. She said: “People want to know everything. Here in America, they want no cover-up, and I don’t think there is a cover-up.”
Barak concluded by noting the delicate relationship between the Palace and the press, which had led to the Palace proactively reaching out to newspapers. “It is damage limitation, and it is only going to get worse,” she said.
The revelations mark a significant moment for the British monarchy, as the fallout from the Epstein scandal continues to unravel around one of its most controversial figures.