-
WNBA, players union agree 'transformative' labor deal: official
-
US Fed holds rates unchanged over 'uncertain' Iran war implications
-
Senegal govt calls for investigation into Cup of Nations decision
-
From Faraja to Sepah: Iran's multiple security forces
-
Billionaire Dyson buys 50 percent stake in Bath rugby
-
Senegal demands 'corruption' probe over AFCON decision as Morocco defend appeal
-
The platypus is even weirder than thought, scientists discover
-
PSG's Barcola ruled out for several weeks with ankle injury
-
Colombia detains suspect in 2023 killing of Ecuador politician
-
Iran condemned as UN maritime body holds emergency talks on Mideast shipping
-
Iraqi Kurdish shepherds stoic in face of yet another war
-
Iran women's football team return after asylum tussle
-
US launches new era of drug war with Latin American allies
-
How many cargo ships are passing Hormuz strait?
-
'Free France': Macron reveals name of Europe's largest warship
-
Oil surges as Iran gas facilities hit, stocks slide
-
Foreign press group slams Israeli police for breaking journalist's wrist
-
McIlroy happy with back injury recovery as Masters looms
-
Vinicius 'should be loved by everyone' says Donnarumma after celebration row
-
Iran was not rebuilding nuclear enrichment, US intelligence finds
-
Carrick urges England boss Tuchel to call up United trio
-
Three sporting champions to be stripped of titles for non-doping reasons
-
Chilean GDP beats 2025 forecast despite mining dip
-
Storms, warm seas drove sudden drop in Antarctic ice: study
-
Aston Villa want to be more than a 'maybe team' in quest for Europa League
-
Trump administration takes steps to curb energy cost hikes
-
Vaccines facing misinformation spike: WHO experts
-
Pakistan announces Eid 'pause' in conflict with Afghanistan
-
'Happened so fast': UK students panicked by meningitis outbreak
-
WNBA, players union agree 'transformative' labor deal: reports
-
Global music market grows, calls for AI compensation: industry body
-
Maiduguri bombings follow surge of jihadist violence in Nigeria
-
Belgian court suspends TotalEnergies climate trial
-
Troubled waters: Thai fishermen marooned by rising fuel costs
-
Doku adamant Man City still have plenty to play for after Champions League exit
-
Afghanistan vows to avenge deadly Kabul bombing but says open to talks
-
Nigerian president meets royals on 'historic' UK state visit
-
South Lebanon residents flee death and destruction
-
Buttler ready to continue England career despite 'poor' T20 World Cup
-
Why convoys cannot fully protect oil tankers from Iran attacks
-
UK PM leads efforts to halt deadly meningitis spread
-
EU lawmakers back ban on sexualised AI deepfakes
-
Stripping Senegal of AFCON title a 'disgrace for Africa' say fans
-
Under Hezbollah fire, people in north Israel hope for better days
-
Iran women's football team cross Turkish border to head home: AFP
-
Fear in central Beirut as Israel strikes, with and without warning
-
'France is wild': Macron to unveil name of Europe's largest warship
-
Arsenal's Trossard says Leverkusen win ideal ahead of League Cup final
-
Israel conducts wave of strikes on Beirut
-
Seven-year term sought for Norway princess's son for alleged rapes
Lula to undergo new operation to 'minimize' cranial bleeding risk
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva will undergo another operation Thursday to "minimize the risk of future bleeding" in an area under his skull that received emergency surgery this week, his doctor said.
The 79-year-old president's doctor, Roberto Kalil, told journalists on Wednesday outside the Hospital Sirio-Libanes where Lula is convalescing that the procedure was an "expected" follow-up to the surgery carried out on Tuesday.
The hospital said in a medical bulletin: "As part of his treatment, complementary to the surgery, an endovascular procedure (embolization of the middle meningeal artery) will be carried out tomorrow morning."
The facility added that Lula was otherwise well.
On Wednesday, it said, he "carried out physiotherapy, walked and received family visits."
Doctors performed emergency surgery Tuesday on Lula to relieve pressure on his brain from bleeding in cranial membranes linked to a fall he had in October, in a bathroom at the presidential residence.
After complaining of a headache in Brasilia on Monday, an MRI scan found a hemorrhage between his brain and the dura mater membrane that protects it.
He was rushed to the Hospital Sirio-Libanes -- the country's top medical facility -- where doctors carried out a trepanation, involving drilling through his skull to relieve pressure.
Earlier Wednesday, the hospital said Lula was alert and had "progressed well" since the surgery, "without incident."
In a post-surgery news conference on Tuesday, his medical team said he had suffered no brain damage.
They said he would spend a couple of days in intensive care, under observation, and he was expected to be released from hospital next week.
After suffering his fall on October 19, Lula told an official from his Workers' Party that the accident had been "serious".
In the weeks following, the president skipped planned overseas trips. But from mid-November he resumed his active schedule, hosting a G20 summit in Rio and attending a Mercosur summit last week in Uruguay.
L.Davis--AMWN