Pope Leo to hold Wednesday audience for first time since cancer surgery
The 71-year-old pontiff will slowly resume public duties after a five-day hospital stay, the Holy See Press Office said.
- Pope Leo will hold a general audience at the Vatican on Wednesday, marking his first such event since undergoing surgery for lung cancer on October 13.
- The 71-year-old pontiff underwent an operation on October 13 to remove the lower lobe of his right lung, fueling speculation about how his illness might change his 17-month papacy.
- On October 18, Leo led the Angelus prayer from the Apostolic Palace, his first public appearance since surgery, where he said his hospitalization "has made me feel especially close to those facing illness and infirmity."
- Leo pledged to resume activities as leader of 1.4 billion Catholics, though the Vatican has not confirmed whether his scheduled trip to Uruguay, Argentina, and Peru will proceed as planned.
- The Vatican has provided no indication of the pontiff's schedule beyond Wednesday as surgeons assess whether his recovery will permit the November international travel and full resumption of papal duties.
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He will reappear at the General Audience in St. Peter's Square.
Pope Leo Cancer Surgery
INTRO: Pope Leo is recovering well following surgery on his right lung. Fox's Lauren Green has the report.ACK: Fox's Lauren GreenTAG: The Pope will continue to recover at the Vatican and will hold his regular audience this week on Wednesday. Vatican o...
Leo XIV will preside on Wednesday the general audience in St. Peter’s Square, as confirmed by the Holy See Press Office, which also reported that the Pope will continue to recover in the Vatican Apostolic Palace and will not move these days to Castel Gandolfo. The Pontiff was intervened on October 13 [...] The entry Pope Leo XIV will hold the general audience on Wednesday and will continue his recovery in the Vatican was first published in Hispa…
For the moment he will remain in the Vatican to continue his recovery
Leo XIV continues his convalescence after his cancer surgery in the Apostolic Palace.
The head of the church's trip in November is still in question.
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