Lulu Garcia Navarro

You know, one of the stories in that series that you ran was headlined, Epstein Society Friends Close Ranks.

And it's a chilling story, actually, having read it recently.

Someone in the piece said, a jail sentence doesn't matter anymore.

The only thing that gets you shunned in New York is

This is how you knew about it.

Well, you bring up someone who, again, is in the news, which is Prince Andrew.

And one of your other specialties is the royal family.

You've written books about that.

The case that you make in the palace papers, which I found really interesting, is that peripheral royals are...

a real problem for the royal family because they're more susceptible to getting into unsavory entanglements because they have no money, but they have a lot of influence and they have a lot of cachet and people want pay for play.

And so you've seen sort of iterations of this throughout the history of the royal family.

You know, it's pretty well understood that when William becomes king, he wants to sort of sweep house and make a lot of changes.

I wonder, as someone who has studied the royal family and knows it so well, what changes do you think he should make?

Because we have to close the circle on royal scandals, Harry and Meghan are also trying to make their own way in the world.

They've had a rocky time being entrepreneurs.

Do you think they have anything to offer anymore?

Why is this something that you keep coming back to, the royal family?

I mean, obviously, where you started in the UK, you sort of brushed up against it.

But why has it been an enduring sort of interest?

As promised, I wanted to get back to your time editing the big magazines where you started.