The arrest of the former Prince Andrew last week has ignited a firestorm of speculation.

Will he face charges?

Will more people be named and charged from the investigation of the late convicted sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein?

And will Epstein's victims ever see full accountability?

Hello and welcome to USA Today's The Excerpt. I'm producer and host, Zulekhanathu. Today is Friday,

February 27, 26. Here to help us unpack some of the many issues at

play here is USA Today White House correspondent Bart Janssen. Thank you so much for joining me today, Bart.

Thanks for having me. I want to start with the closed door hearings that are happening with

regards to the Epstein files. Who's testifying? What might we learn

from these hearings? Hillary Clinton, the former Secretary of State and First Lady, is giving

a closed-door deposition to the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee up in Chappaqua,

the city in New York, where she lives on Thursday. And the lawmakers want to ask

her basically why Epstein helped raise money for her family foundation and why Epstein attended her

daughter, Chelsea's wedding, among other things. And they basically want to get to the heart of how Epstein was

able to cultivate this circle of high power, high profile figures from around the world

as he simultaneously, allegedly ran a network of sex trafficking. In addition, former president Bill Clinton,

Hillary's husband, of course, is set to give a deposition on Friday to the same committee,

also in Chappaqua. Well, I mean, you mentioned around the world, just looking across the

pond, Andrew Mountbatten Winds Windsor, was arrested last week on

suspicion of sharing confidential information with Jeffrey Epstein while serving as Britain's trade

envoy. And Peter Mandelson, the UK's former ambassador to the United States, was arrested this week

on similar charges. So based on the Epstein documents released so far, what do we know about their involvement with Epstein?

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