US EditionPope Francis' voice heard for first time since entering hospital in new audio message
- Pope Francis has been hospitalized for bilateral pneumonia and has spent three weeks at Rome's Gemelli Hospital while his condition is closely monitored by doctors.
- In an audio message, Pope Francis thanked people for their prayers, stating, 'I thank you from the bottom of my heart for your prayers for my health.'
- Doctors reported that Pope Francis is in stable condition and has not experienced new respiratory crises or fever since Monday, but his prognosis remains guarded, indicating he is not fully out of danger.
- Due to his health struggles, questions have arisen about the future of Pope Francis' papacy as he battles double pneumonia, sidelining him longer than at any time during his 12-year papacy.
323 Articles
323 Articles
Vatican sends letter to Japanese man acquitted of 1966 murders
The Vatican has sent a letter to a Japanese man acquitted of a 1966 quadruple murder in a retrial, expressing the pope's joy over the freedom of Iwao Hakamata who spent more than four decades on death row. "His Holiness Pope Francis was pleased to be informed about your acquittal," according to the letter written on behalf of the leader of the Roman Catholic Church. Hakamata, 88, was baptized as a Catholic in 1984 while in detention and attended…
"I was shocked to hear him so tired": the pope, very weakened, entered his fourth week of hospitalization
Pope Francis entered his fourth week of hospitalisation for double pneumonia on Friday, the day after the publication of a sound message in which his very weakened voice recalled the fragility of his state of health.
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