Following Kensington Palace revealing Middleton's diagnosis, UK Chief Rabbi weighs in, sparking questions about the royal's mysterious Jewish connection.
Kate, Britain's Princess of Wales, said on Friday she was undergoing preventative chemotherapy after tests taken after she had major abdominal surgery in January revealed that cancer had been present.
King Charles revealed in February that he, too, was to have treatment for cancer, meaning he has had to postpone his public royal duties.
Kensington Palace said the photo had been taken by her husband, heir to the throne Prince William, last week.
In general, British royals avoided making statements on political issues, but before his father became king, he spoke out on matters close to his heart.
Charles spent three nights in hospital last month where he underwent a corrective procedure for an enlarged prostate.
In her deposition, Giuffre mentions over 150 people including prominent business titans and politicians who have previously denied her allegations.
Prince William and Kate Middleton acknowledged Israel's right to self-defense and conveyed their sorrow and empathy.
"His majesty is appalled by and condemns the barbaric acts of terrorism in Israel," the palace spokesperson said.
The man exchanged messages with an artificial intelligence chatbot called Sarai, many of them sexually explicit, asking her to help him decide whether he should carry out the attack.