Prince Harry pushed Kate Middleton to her ‘limits’ with controversial 2025 interview
Prince Harry's 2025 BBC News interview, in which he questioned the health and longevity of his father, King Charles III, reportedly pushed Kate Middleton to her emotional limits. Middleton, who has faced her own cancer battle and bonded with Charles over it, was deeply affected by the comments, shifting her stance in the family feud. According to royal expert Christopher Andersen, this moment marked a turning point, with Middleton fully aligning with her husband, Prince William, against Harry.
- ▪Prince Harry's 2025 BBC interview included remarks about not knowing how much longer his father, King Charles III, has to live.
- ▪Kate Middleton was more disappointed than angry, according to royal expert Christopher Andersen, who cited her shared cancer experience with Charles.
- ▪Middleton had previously tried to mend the rift between Prince William and Prince Harry but sided with William after the interview.
- ▪Andersen claims Middleton's relationship with Harry is effectively severed for the foreseeable future.
- ▪King Charles III was diagnosed with cancer in February 2024 and has since provided positive updates on his health.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Royal Family Prince Harry pushed Kate Middleton to her ‘limits’ with controversial 2025 interview By Jolie Zenna Published May 4, 2026, 3:38 p.m. ET Prince Harry pushed his sister-in-law Kate Middleton to her “limits” with his bombshell BBC News interview last May, in which he discussed the health of his estranged father, King Charles III. “The damage was done: seeds of doubt concerning the King’s chances for a full recovery had been sown,” royal expert Christopher Andersen writes in an excerpt from his upcoming novel, “Kate! The Courage, Grace, and Power of the Woman Who Will Be Queen,” obtained by Us Weekly. During the shock interview Harry said he didn’t know “how much longer my father has,” which made Middleton “more disappointed than angry,” per the excerpt.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Page Six.