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The Tate brothers must stay locked up during their UK extradition fight, US judge says
Magistrate Judge Lauren Louis said prosecutors showed the brothers could pose a danger and might flee while extradition proceedings continue.
- On Wednesday, U.S. Magistrate Judge Lauren Louis denied bail for Andrew Tate and Tristan Tate, ruling they must remain in custody while contesting extradition to the United Kingdom for rape and sex trafficking charges.
- Authorities arrested the brothers in Miami on July 18 after Britain requested extradition for rape, assault, and trafficking; they also face separate human trafficking and money laundering indictments in Romania.
- Prosecutors alleged the brothers pose a flight risk and potential danger, citing alleged forcible rapes, while defense lawyers countered that the Tates' "extraordinary public visibility" makes flight impractical.
- Detained at the Federal Detention Center in Miami, the brothers remain jailed during the monthslong extradition process, having denied all allegations and dismissed their online personas as characters.
- Britain has until September 16 to submit its full extradition request to the State Department, according to U.S. court records, as the brothers contest a British warrant originally issued in 2024.
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Andrew and Tristan Tate must remain in custody as they fight UK extradition, a US judge rules
By Jonny Hallam, Emma Tucker, CNN (CNN) — Online influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate must remain in custody in the US while they fight extradition to the United Kingdom to face rape and human trafficking charges, a federal judge in Miami has ruled. The ruling from Magistrate Judge Lauren Louis came after an hourslong hearing
·Idaho Falls, United States
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Tate brothers denied bail by Miami judge as they fight extradition to U.K. on sex crime charges
A judge denied bail for Andrew and Tristan Tate, the “manosphere” influencers who’ll now have to remain behind bars in Florida while fighting extradition to the U.K. on dozens of sex crime charges.
·New York, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources79
Leaning Left18Leaning Right11Center40Last UpdatedBias Distribution58% Center
Bias Distribution
- 58% of the sources are Center
58% Center
L 26%
C 58%
R 16%
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