Palace in war of words with Earl Spencer over claims in Diana book
Summary
Buckingham Palace has strongly denied claims made by Earl Spencer, the brother of Princess Diana, who said King Charles told him after Diana's death in 1997, "we'll forget her soon enough." The Palace said such claims are not accurate and that grief can affect memory. This dispute comes as King Charles is preparing to speak about the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) at a technology event.Key Facts
- Earl Spencer wrote in his upcoming book that King Charles expressed anger and said people would forget Diana soon after her death.
- Buckingham Palace rejected this claim, saying it is out of character for King Charles, who was grieving at the time.
- The Palace noted that grief can affect how people remember events, suggesting memories may differ.
- Earl Spencer’s book is titled *Swan Song: Diana, My Sister* and offers an inside view of Diana’s life and death.
- The disagreement highlights ongoing sensitivity around Diana’s passing and the royal family’s response.
- King Charles is also preparing to host a meeting with leaders from major AI companies to discuss the future of artificial intelligence.
- The King will emphasize the need to balance the benefits of AI with safety and ethical concerns.
- Major tech companies like OpenAI, Nvidia, and Google DeepMind will take part in this discussion.
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