Jill Biden provided a rare public update on Joe Biden’s health, announcing that his prostate cancer has metastasized to his bones and that he will likely live with cancer for the rest of his life.

She noted that Joe underwent radiation therapy in late 2025 and has been receiving hormone therapy, as confirmed by his spokesperson.

The president was diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer in May 2025 and later shared a hopeful message thanking supporters.

The remarks build on prior reporting from CBS News Sunday Morning and People about missed symptoms during the White House years and the family's life after leaving office.

The couple’s public statements emphasized resilience and ongoing support from family and supporters during this difficult time.

The broader narrative includes Jill’s forthcoming memoir, The View from the East Wing, and her openness about the caregiver experience while promoting the book.

Jill stressed that it was Joe’s decision to run in 2024, with the family respecting his autonomy while noting input from relatives, especially grandchildren.

The coverage connects Jill Biden’s remarks to wider media discussion about Joe Biden’s health and his fitness for office, including context a year after the diagnosis.

In the interview, cancer is framed as a shared family challenge and a motivation to continue fighting for the American people, reinforcing legacy and resilience.

Jill tied their public service and legacy to a continued fight against cancer and commitment to the nation.

Jill spoke on the Today show and in a CBS News Sunday Morning interview around the end of May, offering personal reflections on the diagnosis and its impact on family.

The surrounding CNN video items were noted but did not add new details about the health update beyond the interviews.