King Charles III and his son Prince William expressed their condolences following the death of Edward Pettifer, the stepson of Charles' former nanny, in a truck-ramming attack in New Orleans. Pettifer was one of multiple victims killed in the attack.
King Charles III was deeply saddened after being made aware of Edward Pettifer’s death, a Buckingham Palace source said Saturday. He was a wonderful son, brother, grandson, nephew and a friend to so many,” the family said in a statement issued by London’s Metropolitan Police. “We will all miss him terribly. Our thoughts are with the other families who have lost their family members due to this terrible attack. We request that we can grieve the loss of Ed as a family in private,” it added.
Pettifer, from the west London neighborhood of Chelsea, was the stepson of Alexandra Pettifer. She cared for Charles’ sons in the 1990s, when she was widely known as Tiggy Legge-Bourke. Charles was deeply saddened after being made aware of Edward Pettifer’s death through official channels and has been in touch with the family to share personal condolences, a Buckingham Palace source said.William, the heir to the throne, said that “Catherine and I have been shocked and saddened by the tragic death of Ed Pettifer.” In a post on X, he said that “our thoughts and prayers remain with the Pettifer family and all those innocent people who have been tragically impacted by this horrific attack.” Feeling out of the loop? We'll catch you up on the Chicago news you need to know. Sign up for the weekly All but one of the victims of the truck-ramming attack have now been identified by the New Orleans coroner’s office. A female whose identity is unknown was announced as the final victim. Efforts to identify her are ongoing, according to the coroner’s office. Seven of the victims lived in Louisiana, two were from Mississippi, one was from Alabama, one was from New York and one was from New Jersey.Neither of the explosive devices was detonated, and it remains unclear whether the failure was due to a malfunction, lack of activation or another issu
News KING CHARLES III PRINCE WILLIAM EDWARD PETTIFER NEW ORLEANS ATTACK TRACTOR-RAMMING ATTACK
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
King Charles Mourns Loss of Edwards Pettifer After Truck AttackKing Charles III and Prince William expressed their condolences following the death of Edward Pettifer, a victim of a truck attack in New Orleans. Pettifer was the stepson of Alexandra Pettifer, who cared for Charles' sons in the 1990s.
Read more »
King Charles III pays a visit to Apple's UK headquartersSebastian, a veteran of a tech writer with over 15 years of experience in media and marketing, blends his lifelong fascination with writing and technology to provide valuable insights into the realm of mobile devices.
Read more »
King Charles III Makes Significant Donation to Support Syrian Relief EffortsKing Charles III has made a substantial, undisclosed donation to the International Rescue Committee (IRC) to aid humanitarian efforts in Syria. The King, who became patron of the IRC's U.K. branch in 2021, recognizes the dire humanitarian situation in Syria and aims to assist those affected by years of conflict, displacement, and political instability.
Read more »
King Charles III cancer treatment to continue into next yearHannah Peart is an intern in the NBC News London bureau.
Read more »
King Charles III to Continue Cancer Treatment in 2025: ReportKing Charles III is reportedly expected to continue his cancer treatment in 2025
Read more »
King Charles III Breaks Christmas Tradition with Pre-Recorded SpeechKing Charles III is deviating from royal Christmas tradition by delivering his annual message from the Fitzrovia Chapel in London, a location seemingly chosen for its significance during his recent health challenges. This marks the first time in 14 years that the speech wasn't filmed on a royal estate. The Christmas tree featured in the broadcast was donated to support cancer patients.
Read more »