President Trump, meanwhile, is himself facing ongoing questions about the Epstein files.

He spoke about Andrew's arrest on his way to Georgia this afternoon.

I think it's a shame. I think it's very sad. I think it's so bad for the royal family.

It's a very, very sad. To me, it's a very sad thing.

For more on the fallout in the United Kingdom, I spoke earlier today with BBC Studio's

special correspondent, Caddy Kay.

Katty Kay, welcome back to the NewsHour.

Thank you for joining us.

Thank you for having me, Amna.

So this moment, the arrest of the brother of a monarch, just how extraordinary and

unprecedented a moment is this? Look, we've known for a while

that Andrew had this shadow over him. He'd lost his titles. He'd been alienated by the world family.

He wasn't showing up to Christmas events and holiday events. He didn't appear in any of the family

photographs anymore. So we knew that there was this cloud over ander. And yet I think despite that,

I can't tell you how stunned people were in the UK. I've been getting texts from people in the

UK all day saying, this is front page news. Is it front page news in the United States? Which clearly it is.

And it's because it is unprecedented. You have to go back to 1647 for a monarch to be arrested like this

in the United Kingdom. And I think there's now, of course, it begs a lot of questions about

the royal family. It puts a real spotlight on the process of the Epstein investigation.

And it raises questions about what is happening in the UK compared to what's happening

in the US.

But yes, everybody's stunned.

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