This is The Guardian.

This is an extremely unique set of circumstances.

Prosecutions are brought in England and Wales in the name of the king, you know, in the name of his brother.

The latest on the arrest of former Prince Andrew, he was released after he was questioned,

several hours after his arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office, over his ties to

convicted sex offender, Jeffrey F.C.

Far from a done deal that this will lead to a charge, but it far from clear that it won't.

Andrew Mountbatten Windsor is released from police custody under investigation. So what next

for the former Prince? From the Guardians today in focus, this is the latest with me, Lucy Hoff.

Joining me is Vikram Dodd, Guardian Police and Crime Correspondent.

So Andrew Mountbatten Windsor was released from custody after 11 hours at Ailsham Police Station

in Norfolk, released under investigation.

This extraordinary wild photo taken by Phil Noble for Reuters of him in the back of a car

that is on the front page of nearly every single newspaper here today.

Vikam, what do we know about what happened yesterday?

I mean, it's remarkable that Andrew is being treated as any other citizen would be who is taken under arrest.

He had a rather unpleasant birthday surprise at about 8 a.m.

when a load of police officers turned up and asked him to come with them,

either voluntarily or there would be other options considered.

So he was taken away to a police station. Usual police procedure is on

arrival. They check your identity that they've got the right person. A fingerprint, DNA swab,

custody photo. Right. So you mean a mugshot that likely exists somewhere of Andrew?

...