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King deeply saddened over Briton's death in New Orleans attack, palace sources say King deeply saddened over Briton killed in New Orleans attack, palace sources say
(32 minutes later)
Edward Pettifer has been identified by the Metropolitan Police as the British national who was killed in New Orleans on 1 JanuaryEdward Pettifer has been identified by the Metropolitan Police as the British national who was killed in New Orleans on 1 January
King Charles is deeply saddened by the death of a British man who was killed in the vehicle attack in New Orleans on New Year's Day, Buckingham Palace sources say. King Charles is deeply saddened by the death of a British man who was killed in the vehicle attack in New Orleans on New Year's Day, palace sources say.
Edward Pettifer, 31 - who was named by the Metropolitan Police on Saturday morning - is believed to be the stepson of Alexandra Pettifer, known as Tiggy, who looked after Prince William and Prince Harry when they were children. Edward Pettifer, 31, who was among 14 people killed in the attack, is believed to be the stepson of Alexandra Pettifer, known as Tiggy, who cared for Prince William and Prince Harry when they were children.
Palaces sources have told the BBC the King has been in touch with Mr Pettifer's family to share his personal condolences. The King has been in touch with Mr Pettifer's family to share his personal condolences, palace sources told the BBC.
In a tribute, Mr Pettifer's family described him as a "wonderful son, brother, grandson, nephew and friend to so many".In a tribute, Mr Pettifer's family described him as a "wonderful son, brother, grandson, nephew and friend to so many".
The 1 January attack saw a 42-year-old US Army veteran drive a pick-up truck into crowds along New Orleans's famous Bourbon Street before being shot dead by police.
The New Orleans coroner gave Mr Pettifer's preliminary cause of death as "blunt force injuries", PA reports.
The Prince of Wales has been made aware of Mr Pettifer's death, Kensington Palace said.
Prince Harry will not be commenting publicly on the news.
Prince William and Prince Harry with their nanny Alexandra Pettifer, known as Tiggy, in 1994
The suspect, named as Shamsud-Din Jabbar, is believed to have acted alone in a "premeditated and evil act", the FBI said.
It added that a flag of the Islamic State group was found inside the vehicle.
Two improvised explosive devices were also found nearby, according to police.
A well-known American college football player, a young aspiring nurse and a mother of a four-year-old are among the victims.
At least 39 people were also injured during the attack, which took place in the city's French Quarter - a bustling nightspot popular with locals and tourists - at around 03:15 (09:15 GMT) on Wednesday.
Some of the injured have been discharged from hospital - but more than a dozen remain, with some being treated in the ICU.
Mr Pettifer, of Chelsea, London, was named by the Metropolitan Police as among the victims on Saturday morning.
List of people who died in New Orleans attack
'No-one deserves this': Victims' families seek answers
What we know about the New Orleans attack and driver
What CCTV and social media videos reveal about the attack
The rev of an engine and then screams - how revelry turned to mayhem in New Orleans
His family said in a statement they were "devastated at the tragic news of Ed's death in New Orleans".
"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. Thank you."
In a statement, the Foreign Commonwealth and Development Office said it was supporting Mr Pettifer's family.