A potentially explosive video linked to disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein—believed to possibly show Prince Andrew with Virginia Giuffre—is reportedly set to be released in the United States.

U.S. Attorney-General Pam Bondi confirmed that the FBI is reviewing “tens of thousands of videos” seized from Epstein’s properties, which were allegedly rigged with hidden surveillance equipment. The footage is believed to form part of the so-called “Epstein Files,” currently under review by federal investigators.

Virginia Giuffre, who tragically died by suicide in Australia last month, had long claimed that U.S. authorities were in possession of recordings showing her being abused by Epstein and his powerful associates. Her legal filings referenced her belief that video evidence existed, including potentially damning footage involving Prince Andrew.

The White House recently stated that President Donald Trump is committed to making the bulk of Epstein’s files public, fueling speculation over who might be implicated in the upcoming release.

An insider told The Sun: “Andrew will be sweating over their release. If there’s anything in there involving him, it will bring even more public scrutiny and embarrassment.”

Unreleased footage from an interview Giuffre gave before her death is also said to contain a “highly embarrassing” personal detail about Prince Andrew, according to investigative journalist Barry Levine, who authored a book on Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.

Giuffre accused Prince Andrew of sexually abusing her on three occasions when she was 17—a claim he has repeatedly denied. The two reached an out-of-court settlement in 2022, reportedly worth around $12 million, although the exact amount was never officially confirmed. Details of the settlement could potentially emerge as her estate passes to her estranged husband and three children.

Giuffre was one of the most vocal accusers in the Epstein-Maxwell case, claiming she was trafficked and abused as a teenager. Her family said the long-term emotional toll of that abuse became unbearable, leading to her death on April 25 at her rural home near Perth.