What changed in this update
The 71-year-old pontiff said the nodule was identified "at a very early stage".
Pope Leo XIV, 71, will undergo surgery this week to remove a small, localized nodule discovered during a recent medical examination. The pontiff said the nodule was found at an early stage. The Vatican said his expected recovery time would be about a week.
Sky News – World The 71-year-old pontiff said the nodule was identified "at a very early stage".
Pope Leo XIV has been discharged after surgery to remove the lower lobe of his right lung for localized pulmonary adenocarcinoma; his doctors say no further cancer treatment is needed and he is gradually resuming his duties.
Grounded in 5 reports across 5 sources
BBC News – World The 71-year-old pontiff said the nodule was identified "at a very early stage".
The 71-year-old Leo said the nodule was found at an early stage and was "circumscribed" or small and well-localized. The Vatican said Leo's expected recovery time from surgery would be a week.
The 71-year-old spiritual leader informed pilgrims during his weekly Sunday blessing at St Peter's Square.
NYTimes – World A recent medical examination found a small nodule, he announced, adding that doctors would remove it this week.
NPR – US Pontiff says it was detected at an early stage and procedure will take place in the coming days Pope Leo XIV has said he will undergo surgery in the coming days to remove a nodular lesion on his lung that was recently discovered during medical checks. The 71-year-old said the nodule was found at an early stage and was “circumscribed” or well localised. The Vatican later said Leo would undergo surgery in the first da…
The pontiff said he would be operated on "in the coming days" to remove a lung nodule, which he said was found at "a very early stage."
Pope Leo is scheduled undergo surgery in "the next few days."
Sky News – World Pope Leo has announced he is to undergo surgery to remove a nodule on his lung.
Sky News – World Jordanian authorities arrested three men after a deadly attack on a church. The assault occurred during a funeral procession in the western village of Hammoud and killed nine people, according to the newest report; an earlier account put the death toll at eight. The suspects were wounded in a dawn shootout with security forces. Jordan's director of public security described the assailants as Islamic extremists, but no group has been named.
NYTimes – World Serbian leader Aleksandar Vučić conceded defeat after a student-led protest movement won a parliamentary majority in Serbia's elections, ending roughly 14 years of his dominance. The opposition Student List is projected to secure a majority following nearly two years of protests. Vučić, who had been endorsed by Russian President Vladimir Putin and denounced the movement as foreign-led, acknowledged the loss in an early speech.
BBC News – World Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva was re-elected to a fourth term in a tight runoff against right-wing challenger Senator Flávio Bolsonaro, official results showed. Lula won 51.7% of the vote to Bolsonaro's 48.2%. Bolsonaro refused to concede and said he would seek to have the vote annulled, following an evening of chaos at some polling places after voting was extended by two hours.
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