In a shocking revelation, it has been disclosed that Princess Beatrice, the eldest daughter of Prince Andrew, was left devastated after her father's infamous interview with BBC Newsnight. The interview, which has recently resurfaced due to a controversial Netflix drama, shed light on the behind-the-scenes negotiations that led to its airing.

During the negotiations, Princess Beatrice, now 35, sat in on the meetings alongside her father and several Newsnight workers. Sam McAlister, a former Newsnight producer whose memoir inspired the Netflix show "Scoop," disclosed that Beatrice asked pertinent questions about the proposal. It was apparent that she deeply empathized with her father as he discussed his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Despite Beatrice's concerns, Prince Andrew went ahead with the interview, which ultimately proved to be a catastrophe. The aftermath saw him step back from public life and relinquish his military affiliations and royal titles. In the days that followed, Beatrice reportedly felt mortified that she hadn't done more to prevent the interview from happening, and her devastated reaction was evident to those around her.

According to sources cited in the Mail on Sunday, shortly after the interview aired, Beatrice hosted a 36th birthday dinner for her then-fiancé, now husband, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi. Throughout the evening, witnesses observed her being visibly emotional, with moments of tears. "In fact, Beatrice has been in tears every day since the interview went out," the source added.

It is well-known that Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, often rely on Beatrice's wise judgment when it comes to handling public matters. Beatrice, revered for her maturity beyond her years, carries the weight of their trust on her young shoulders. However, given the circumstances, it is understandable that the odds seemed stacked against her.

As the Netflix drama recreates the interview, with notable actors such as Billie Piper, Gillian Anderson, and Rufus Sewell portraying key figures, both Prince Andrew and Princess Beatrice are likely dreading its release. Former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond expressed her belief that the drama's wider audience reach will only exacerbate the situation, stating, "It's altogether very bad news for Andrew and, indeed, for his whole family. Beatrice, in particular, will undoubtedly be annoyed and upset that her part in setting up and monitoring the interview will now be made so much more public."

This revelation comes at a difficult time for the Royal Family, with both King Charles and the Princess of Wales undergoing cancer treatments, leading to a further slimming down of the monarchy. Amidst the turmoil, it is evident that Andrew and Beatrice will face more challenging times ahead.

As the story unfolds, the world watches to see how the Yorks navigate through this new chapter, hoping for healing and a way forward for all parties involved.