-
'Resilient' Knicks on brink of NBA title after record rally
-
Suspense surrounds Swiss anti-immigration vote
-
Rising costs and competition threaten GoPro
-
A taste of home: Zimbabwe restaurants revive traditional food
-
AI gold rush upends San Francisco housing market
-
'It just hurts': Spurs search for answers after epic collapse against Knicks
-
World Cup set for kickoff after high ticket prices, visa issues dog buildup
-
Several arrested outside NBA Finals in New York
-
Knicks stage historic comeback to beat Spurs, one win from NBA title
-
The Indian workers training AI robots to take their jobs
-
AI robot cleaners leave the lab for China's living rooms
-
In ageing South Korea, AI dolls care for the elderly
-
S.Korea hits Coupang with record fine over e-commerce data leak
-
Stocks drop, oil rises as Iran and rate worries dog traders
-
Giants under pressure in open Women's T20 World Cup
-
Antonelli seeks sixth straight win at Barcelona Grand Prix
-
Russia's conscripts recount pressure to fight in Ukraine
-
Twenty-two countries tell Iran to stop attacks 'on our soil'
-
ECB set to hike interest rates to tame Iran war inflation surge
-
Pilots demand answers ahead of Air India crash anniversary
-
Iran's World Cup super fans excited for football despite the war
-
Drone rescue highlights US Navy's autonomous push
-
All in on Musk, SpaceX's self-declared 'dream weaver'
-
South Africa brace for Azteca test against Mexico
-
SpaceX on cusp of record IPO that could make Musk a trillionaire
-
G7 summit under tight security on both sides of Lake Geneva
-
Singer Taylor Swift courtside as Knicks duel Spurs in NBA Finals
-
Milestone-man McKenzie ready to 'rip' into Crusaders in Super semi
-
Son keeping 'fired-up' South Koreans calm as World Cup kicks off
-
US renews Iran attacks, Tehran says it closed Strait of Hormuz
-
Macron says trust in France institutions 'at stake' after girl's killing
-
Portugal beat Nigeria in World Cup tune-up despite Ronaldo woes
-
Gordon stars in England World Cup warm-up win after storm delay
-
Canada moves to ban under-16s from social media, regulate AI
-
US renews Iran attacks as Trump vows to hit 'hard'
-
Record lobby cash shapes EU pro-business agenda, campaigners say
-
"I love the inflation": Trump comment on latest price jump sparks backlash
-
South Asia monsoon risks both floods and drought: experts
-
US renews attacks on Iran, vows to hit 'hard'
-
World Cup blends soccer with global music stars
-
Northern Irish police use water cannon on second night of protests
-
Raphinha eager to deliver for Ancelotti as Brazil get set for World Cup bid
-
Trump brushes off latest US inflation jump
-
FIFA boss Infantino defends World Cup ticket prices, brushes off visa row
-
Lutkenhaus confirms emergence at Oslo Diamond League, Tebogo beats Gout Gout
-
French pop icon Bruel charged with rape, sexual assault
-
Sesame Street and 'USA' chants: coach Pochettino rallies World Cup fans
-
Stocks slide on US inflation surge, tech weakness
-
Pope blesses new tower at Barcelona's Sagrada Familia
-
Cape Town becomes first African World Marathon Major
King Charles and Kate back home after surgeries
King Charles III and Catherine, Princess of Wales, rested at their homes Monday after both left hospital following separate surgeries, in a double health scare for Britain's royal family.
Head-of-state Charles, 75, left the private London Clinic three days after undergoing prostate surgery.
The monarch, dressed in a suit and a black overcoat, waved to crowds as he and Queen Camilla, 76, emerged from the central London facility and got into a waiting car.
His departure came hours after Kensington Palace announced that his daughter-in-law Catherine -- whose husband is heir to the throne Prince William -- had also left the clinic after undergoing abdominal surgery earlier this month.
It is unclear when exactly the 42-year-old princess was discharged but her office said that she was making "good progress" at home at the start of a recuperation that could last months.
The pair's absence has created a frontline staffing shortage within the already slimmed-down monarchy, with William also postponing public engagements to be at his wife's side and Camilla left as the most visible working royal.
- Gratitude -
Charles, who became king upon the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, on September 8, 2022, has generally enjoyed good health, barring injuries from polo and skiing.
The palace announced on January 17 that he would have a "corrective procedure" for the benign enlarged prostate the following week, and he was admitted to the clinic last Friday.
In an update, it said Charles, who spent three nights at the hospital, had rescheduled forthcoming engagements "for a period of private recuperation".
It gave no update on his medical condition, although he was said to have been "doing well" at the weekend.
"His Majesty would like to thank the medical team and all those involved in supporting his hospital visit, and is grateful for all the kind messages he has received in recent days," a statement read.
Charles wanted to publicise his own case to raise awareness about the condition, which is common in men aged over 50 and affects urination.
Symptoms include a frequent need to go to the toilet and difficulty in fully emptying the bladder.
The announcement has prompted a surge in internet searches for the term "enlarged prostate" on the state-run National Health Service (NHS) website.
Catherine, meanwhile, was treated at the hospital nearly two weeks ago and has now returned home to Windsor, west of London, to continue her recovery, according to the Kensington Palace statement.
Kate and William sent a "huge thank you" to hospital staff, and said the family "continues to be grateful for the well wishes they have received from around the world".
At the time of her operation, Kensington Palace stressed that her condition was not linked to cancer, without elaborating.
- Tours scuppered? -
William, Charles's elder son, has postponed public engagements to be with his wife and to care for their three children, Prince George, 10, Princess Charlotte, eight, and Prince Louis, five, the palace said.
The surprise health threaten several overseas trips, according to media reports.
William and Kate had reportedly been set to travel to Rome in the coming months for their first joint overseas visit in two years.
There has also been speculation that Charles and Camilla would visit Australia this year.
Charles's sister, Princess Anne, 73, who recently went to Sri Lanka, is said to be ready to stand in for her brother at events in coming weeks.
The sudden shortage of senior working royals follows three years of upheaval.
Family patriarch Prince Philip died in 2021, then Queen Elizabeth II the following year.
Charles's younger son Prince Harry -- fifth in line to the throne -- and his wife Meghan quit their royal roles in early 2020 and relocated to California.
That followed Andrew's disastrous handling of questions about his friendship with the convicted US sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and his decision to settle a US civil claim for sexual assault without admitting liability.
C.AbuSway--SF-PST