this is bbc news, the headlines police in south london hunting for the alkali attack suspect abdul ezedi, have arrested and bailed a 22—year—old man on suspicion of assisting an offender. northern ireland's political leaders pledge to work together — after power—sharing at stormont returns. we'll hear from young people about their hopes and taylor swift makes history at the grammy awards becoming the first artist ever to win best album four times. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mark edwards. england's series with india is level at 1—1 after a record run chase to win the second test proved to be well beyond the tourists. regular wickets and a determined bowling attack

helped india to a 106 run victory asjoe lynskey reports. this five match test series is set up the go the distance. india are back in it, but england won't change. their target to win was 399 and yet they went at it swinging. zack crawley made 50 with shops that some of their approach, but this miracle run chase was one step too far. poe's runs help them win the first test, this time he fell cheaply. joe root knew he was out when it came off the bat. crawley ran out himself. the last hope was the captain, but for once ben stokes let his wicket drift. slow off the mark, he was run out for 11. england were all out for 292. a score they can build

on in next week's third test. him this defeat may be a knock back, but it sets up a thrilling series. well despite the defeat, england captain ben stokes said he was encouraged by his side's performance and impressed by their approach. that's exactly how we play cricket when the opportunity presents itself and that's a precious situation and i think generally, it brings the best out of people with a doesn't always work but there were a lot of times you're on top of india and india were able to produce something that put them back on top. manchester city can overtake arsenal to go into second place in the premier league this evening, if they win at brentford. ivan toney has made an instant impact since returning to the brentford side, after serving an eight—month ban for breaking gambling rules. they're just three points outside

the relegation zone but toney has scored in both of their last games — and he also netted twice when brentford won at manchester city last season, so pep guardiola is well aware of the threat he poses. he's an exceptional player, notjust with long balls, but with free kicks and penalties. he is an extraordinary player. i am happy he is back and hopefully that period is forgotten. for him and his family. an exceptional player. they are always more than welcome in the premier league. chelsea manager emma hayes says the lack of female coaches in english football is a massive issue and the game needs to come up with more creative ways to tackle it. hayes is one of only four female managers in the wsl and this this is her final season at chelsea,

before she takes up the role as head coach of the usa women's national team. we have to recognise the opportunities that are few and far between but we need to upscaled more and more women into coaching and to do that, i think we have to think differently about it. getting clubs to be in position and standards in place to hire women into the game and be an assistant coach or head coach but doing that is a challenge. red bull's formula one team principal, christian horner, is under investigation after a complaint was made against him. the details haven't been disclosed but red bull say they take the allegations "extremely seriously". horner has been red bull team principal since they first started on the fi grid in 2005 and has gone on to win seven drivers' championships and six constructors' championships with the team. he says he "completely denies" the allegations. and that's all the sport for now. the nhs is failing some parents whose children die

unexpectedly, according to one of the country s leading paediatricians. in some parts of england there s no specialist support at all for families whose children are lost to sudden unexplained death in childhood. one child a week dies from the condition, known as sudc — there are no symptoms, no prevention and little research. panorama has followed one family s search for answers. you may find some of richard bilton's report upsetting. his parents spent the last year looking for answers. it is his parents spent the last year looking for answers.— his parents spent the last year looking for answers. it is not been eas . looking for answers. it is not been easy- adapted _ looking for answers. it is not been easy- adapted a — looking for answers. it is not been easy. adopted a months - looking for answers. it is not been easy. adopted a months old. - looking for answers. it is not been i easy. adopted a months old. started s-ueakin easy. adopted a months old. started speaking daddy _ easy. adopted a months old. started speaking daddy and _ easy. adopted a months old. started speaking daddy and there _ easy. adopted a months old. started speaking daddy and there was - easy. adopted a months old. started | speaking daddy and there was nothing batten _ speaking daddy and there was nothing batten for_ speaking daddy and there was nothing better. ., ' better. for the well when he died 15 months a90- _ better. for the well when he died 15 months a90- he _ better. for the well when he died 15 months ago. he just _ better. for the well when he died 15 months ago. he just laid _ better. for the well when he died 15 months ago. he just laid face - better. for the well when he died 15 months ago. he just laid face down| months ago. he 'ust laid face down and we tried — months ago. he 'ust laid face down and we tried to — months ago. he just laid face down and we tried to wake _ months ago. he just laid face down and we tried to wake him _ months ago. he just laid face down and we tried to wake him up. - months ago. he just laid face down

and we tried to wake him up. and i and we tried to wake him up. and it's 'ust and we tried to wake him up. and it's just the _ and we tried to wake him up. and it's just the worst _ and we tried to wake him up. fific it's just the worst thing that and we tried to wake him up. fific it's just the worst thing that can ever happen and going to the hospital and not coming home with him is the worst pain that you could possibly feel. it's just, him is the worst pain that you could possibly feel. it'sjust, like, it... it possibly feel. it's 'ust, like, it... ., , possibly feel. it's 'ust, like, it... it was classed as sudden unexnlained _ it... it was classed as sudden unexplained death _ it... it was classed as sudden unexplained death in - it... it was classed as sudden i unexplained death in childhood. it... it was classed as sudden - unexplained death in childhood. it happens once a week in the uk, no symptoms, warnings or explanations. the inquest is coming up in gavin's father—in—law is helping him prepare. father-in-law is helping him --reare. ., ., , prepare. not even in lehmans terms--- _ prepare. not even in lehmans terms... they _ prepare. not even in lehmans terms... they should - prepare. not even in lehmans terms... they should be - prepare. not even in lehmans i terms... they should be getting prepare. not even in lehmans - terms... they should be getting help from an nhs — terms... they should be getting help from an nhs key _ terms... they should be getting help from an nhs key worker _ terms... they should be getting help from an nhs key worker according i terms... they should be getting help from an nhs key worker according to government guidelines but the family feel they have not had enough support. feel they have not had enough su ort. ., , feel they have not had enough su . ort, ., , ., feel they have not had enough su--ort. ., , ., ., ,. ., support. you 'ust want to scream, lease, support. you 'ust want to scream, please. help— support. you just want to scream, please, help them _ support. you just want to scream, please, help them get _ support. you just want to scream, please, help them get some i support. you just want to scream, i please, help them get some answers. nhs trust _ please, help them get some answers. nhs trust were — please, help them get some answers. nhs trust were responsible _ please, help them get some answers. nhs trust were responsible for - nhs trust were responsible for supporting gavin and jody and the

recognise there are areas for improvement and bereavement support and have undertaken a thorough review to do this it is coming up to christmas but there are no decorations here.- christmas but there are no decorations here. ., , , . , . , decorations here. last christmas was her horrible — decorations here. last christmas was her horrible that _ decorations here. last christmas was her horrible that i _ decorations here. last christmas was her horrible that i do _ decorations here. last christmas was her horrible that i do not _ decorations here. last christmas was her horrible that i do not want i decorations here. last christmas was her horrible that i do not want to i her horrible that i do not want to celebrate — her horrible that i do not want to celebrate stability system very difficult — celebrate stability system very difficult time, yet, not feeling too great _ difficult time, yet, not feeling too great the — difficult time, yet, not feeling too great the minute. the difficult time, yet, not feeling too great the minute.— difficult time, yet, not feeling too great the minute. the most precious thin that great the minute. the most precious thing that you _ great the minute. the most precious thing that you had _ great the minute. the most precious thing that you had in _ great the minute. the most precious thing that you had in your— great the minute. the most precious thing that you had in your life i great the minute. the most precious thing that you had in your life is i thing that you had in your life is gone and you just don't know why that is. we gone and you 'ust don't know why that is. ~ ., , ., gone and you 'ust don't know why that is. ~ . , ., ., that is. we never really are going to be able — that is. we never really are going to be able to _ that is. we never really are going to be able to grieve _ that is. we never really are going to be able to grieve properly i to be able to grieve properly until we actually— to be able to grieve properly until we actually know— to be able to grieve properly until we actually know why _ to be able to grieve properly until we actually know why he - to be able to grieve properly until. we actually know why he died, why a two-year-old — we actually know why he died, why a two—year—old child _ we actually know why he died, why a two—year—old child isn't— we actually know why he died, why a two—year—old child isn't here - we actually know why he died, why a two—year—old child isn't here right. two—year—old child isn't here right now _ two-year-old child isn't here right now. ., , two-year-old child isn't here right now. . _., ., two-year-old child isn't here right now. . ., , ., , now. early january and it is important _ now. early january and it is important evening - now. early january and it is important evening for- now. early january and it is | important evening for gavin now. early january and it is i important evening for gavin and judy. their meeting the pathologist who examined him after he died. the

fear that parents carried for more than a year. fear that parents carried for more than a year-— fear that parents carried for more than a year. this is not your fault, i want than a year. this is not your fault, i want you — than a year. this is not your fault, i want you to _ than a year. this is not your fault, i want you to know— than a year. this is not your fault, i want you to know that _ than a year. this is not your fault, i want you to know that he i than a year. this is not your fault, i want you to know that he did i i want you to know that he did not sutter— i want you to know that he did not suffer and — i want you to know that he did not suffer and there's _ i want you to know that he did not suffer and there's nothing - i want you to know that he did not suffer and there's nothing you i i want you to know that he did not l suffer and there's nothing you could have done _ suffer and there's nothing you could have done to — suffer and there's nothing you could have done to avoid _ suffer and there's nothing you could have done to avoid this. _ suffer and there's nothing you could have done to avoid this. it - suffer and there's nothing you could have done to avoid this. it is - suffer and there's nothing you could have done to avoid this.— have done to avoid this. it is a reassurance _ have done to avoid this. it is a reassurance that _ have done to avoid this. it is a reassurance that matters i have done to avoid this. it is a reassurance that matters to i have done to avoid this. it is a l reassurance that matters to the family. the inquest concluded natural causes in the verdict in the death of these families with no explanation. for more on this i'm joined now by the chair of association of child death review professionals — drjoanna garstang. i know also very little research has been done into this but what can you tell us, what is known about it? very little is known in its unexpected and unexplained death of a child over the age of one and

received in a complete investigation, including mental history, for postmortem and extra tests and genetic tests, you still do not find a cause, it is more common in boys and there is an association with seizures and more children who die of this have seizures than the general population but the vast majority of those who died from this do not have seizures and we know very little. find died from this do not have seizures and we know very little.— and we know very little. and yet, there's been _ and we know very little. and yet, there's been a _ and we know very little. and yet, there's been a lot _ and we know very little. and yet, there's been a lot more - and we know very little. and yet, there's been a lot more research | there's been a lot more research done into infant deaths, why is that the? it done into infant deaths, why is that the? , ., , done into infant deaths, why is that the? ,. , , , ., the? it is really because of the numbers and _ the? it is really because of the numbers and going _ the? it is really because of the numbers and going back- the? it is really because of the numbers and going back to i the? it is really because of the| numbers and going back to the the? it is really because of the - numbers and going back to the 1980s, there was 1500, 2000 children in the united kingdom dying unexpectedly of sudden infant death syndrome and basically it is more numbers of something it's more easier to

attract funding for it.- something it's more easier to attract funding for it. what was learned through _ attract funding for it. what was learned through the _ attract funding for it. what was learned through the research? | learned through the research? whether to put your baby on the back of the front and smoking at things like that, wasn't there? the research — like that, wasn't there? the research led _ like that, wasn't there? the research led to _ like that, wasn't there? the research led to a _ like that, wasn't there? the research led to a fall i like that, wasn't there? tia: research led to a fall by 89% of babies dying from this, we do not understand the complete causes but if you put the baby on the back in their own cot to sleep, the chances of death are greatly reduced but it is not related in any way to sleep and parental smoking or things like that, there's nothing we can advise plans on doing to reduce the risk. what do we have to do then? better research. rare _ what do we have to do then? better research. rare diseases _ what do we have to do then? better research. rare diseases that - what do we have to do then? better research. rare diseases that have i research. rare diseases that have such a profound impact on families and there's nothing that impacts people more than the sudden unexplained death of a child and to get funding to do the research, we have the data to the national

mortality database which just have to analyse it properly and make sure that clinical teams are funded properly to be able to investigate support families when they have an unexpected child death. at the moment, there is not properfunding so families are not getting the support investigation they need. it is so sad to watch that story and i should mention they wanted to be followed and they want to share their story in the hopes that it would have an impact and help other people who may be going through this and what's important, you say there is not supported, what sort of support should they be getting and what help, what should they be seeing. what help, what should they be seeina. , , seeing. double the support, you need the su ort seeing. double the support, you need the support of — seeing. double the support, you need the support of paediatricians - seeing. double the support, you need the support of paediatricians such i the support of paediatricians such as myself, specialist nurses who

understand the clinical complexities and can pull the investigations together and try and find, if there are any answers, find them for parents and families also need bereavement support. the manager at the moment is that grief is normal, but creed is not normal when you suddenly have a healthy child died, we elderly relative, but it is not normal figures such. we elderly relative, but it is not normalfigures such. in brief parents after sudc have increased risks of ptsd so they need support to help them and keep them in 12 good. 0therwise, keep them in 12 good. otherwise, you are setting people up for a lifetime of problems. a reminder that you can watch panorama s 'sudden child deaths: the search for answers' on bbciplayer now and on bbc one at 8pm. if you have been affected by any

of the issues raised help is available from bbc action line — just visit bbc.co.uk/actionline events have been taking place to mark the twentieth anniversary today of the morecambe bay cockling disaster in which 23 people died. those killed were all chinese migrants. they got cut off by the tide whilst gathering cockles. they'd been brought over here to work by a gangmaster who was laterjailed. mike stevens has the story. a dark february 19, 200a. a dark february night in 200a. lancashire police get a frantic phone call. hello. where are you? you get that sinking water. sinking water, the caller says. the caller says hello. a chinese migrant who'd been

collecting cockles in morecambe bay. he and more than 30 others had suddenly found themselves cut off by the tide. it sparked a huge search and rescue effort. we have visual of one person only at this stage on a sandbank. 23 ended up drowning. the events of that night left lasting memories for everyone involved. 20 years on, the community here in morecambe has come together to remember and reflect. it was such a dark day in the history of morecambe bay and one of the sad things was at the time we didn't even know who those people were. you know, i still think about what it must have felt like. it must have been awful. and, you know, we care. we don't want that to happen again. i feel very thankful for the people, you know. i couldn't, i couldn't believe they still remember this 23 lives. you know, they never met. you see, the support you saw here today is very, very good, you know? there's more than 100 people from all parts of the community who've come together here on the beach in morecambe to make sure that those tragic

events of 20 years ago are never forgotten. there are nowjust150 individuals who are licensed to commercially gather cockles in morecambe bay, something authorities say they're confident will prevent future tragedies. mike stevens, bbc north west today in morecambe. taylor swift has made history at the grammy music awards — becoming the first artist to win the 'best album' award four times. female artists dominated the awards in los angeles. with miley cyrus and billie eilish clinching the other top awards at sunday's ceremony. the bbc�*s nicky schiller has all the details. the following images contain some flash photography. becoming the first artist ever to win best album which is the top prize, four times, joining me is our

culture correspondent and also joining us in the studio is that most of the podcast and we also have been thomas was the guardian music editor and the bbc music correspondent mark savage. we will be in la very shortly but let's get a taste of the ceremony which was hosted by trevor noah. is the 66th annual grammy award. taylor swift for midnight! my brand—new album. comes out april 19. think you are so much and i don't think— think you are so much and i don't think i've — think you are so much and i don't think i've forgotten _ think you are so much and i don't think i've forgotten anyone. i i

think i've forgotten anyone. i might've _ think i've forgotten anyone. i might've forgotten _ think i've forgotten anyone. i i might've forgotten underwear, thereby — might've forgotten underwear, thereb. �* , billie eilish mitchell ending that little montage and will have more on that later in the programme but the big award went to taylor swift and this is the moment it was announced by celine dion.

taylor looking a little surprise there but let us go to la in the news correspondent, thank you for joining us and really, it was taylor swift's night. it joining us and really, it was taylor swift's night-— joining us and really, it was taylor swift's night. it was a star-studded event but taylor _ swift's night. it was a star-studded event but taylor swift _ swift's night. it was a star-studded event but taylor swift had - swift's night. it was a star-studded event but taylor swift had all i swift's night. it was a star-studded event but taylor swift had all eyes | event but taylor swift had all eyes on her and she ended it making history but she also started with that huge announcement for her fans saying she's going to have a brand—new album coming out april 19 and very exciting news for a lot of people tonight. bud and very exciting news for a lot of people tonight-— and very exciting news for a lot of people tonight. and overall, it was a treat people tonight. and overall, it was a great night _ people tonight. and overall, it was a great night for _ people tonight. and overall, it was a great night for female _ people tonight. and overall, it was a great night for female artists i a great night for female artists because of the two big awards going to miley cyrus and also billy i billie eilish. her performance on the barbie _ billie eilish. her performance on the barbie soundtrack— billie eilish. her performance on the barbie soundtrack was i billie eilish. her performance on the barbie soundtrack was just l the barbie soundtrack was just beautiful when she accepted her

award, you could feel her emotions. miley cyrus was just award, you could feel her emotions. miley cyrus wa— miley cyrus was 'ust being the miley c rus we miley cyrus was 'ust being the miley cyrus we know — miley cyrus wasjust being the miley cyrus we know and _ miley cyrus wasjust being the miley cyrus we know and not _ miley cyrus wasjust being the miley cyrus we know and not only - miley cyrus wasjust being the miley cyrus we know and not only in i miley cyrus wasjust being the miley cyrus we know and not only in her. cyrus we know and not only in her acceptance speeches, a little cheeky at times but her performance was just incredible and ijust think at times but her performance was just incredible and i just think the whole audience and everyone watching it just absolutely loved it. whole audience and everyone watching itjust absolutely loved it. miley cyrus prodded denied. in itjust absolutely loved it. miley cyrus prodded denied.— itjust absolutely loved it. miley cyrus prodded denied. in the big winner was _ cyrus prodded denied. in the big winner was taylor _ cyrus prodded denied. in the big winner was taylor swift - cyrus prodded denied. in the big winner was taylor swift and i cyrus prodded denied. in the big winner was taylor swift and let's have a listen to her. music editor of the guardian, what do you make of taylor swift winning

that award? did you predicted correctly? i that award? did you predicted correctl ? ~ that award? did you predicted correctl ? ,, ., . ., , that award? did you predicted correctl ? ,, , correctly? i think the academy as a little bit sentimental _ correctly? i think the academy as a little bit sentimental at _ correctly? i think the academy as a little bit sentimental at times i correctly? i think the academy as a little bit sentimental at times they | little bit sentimental at times they definitely wanted to annoyed taylor this year when she said the biggest grossing tour of all time and is predicted to win over $2 billion in revenue and i think that is such a p0p revenue and i think that is such a pop culturalforce revenue and i think that is such a pop cultural force that she absorbed this award but also, on merit, midnights is perhaps not quite in the same league as 1989 or folklore fearless which won the award before but it is a robust demonstration of her in that particular kind of particular female emotions that is a she huge fandom. flit particular female emotions that is a she huge fandom.— she huge fandom. of some of us in the miley cyrus _ she huge fandom. of some of us in the miley cyrus who _ she huge fandom. of some of us in the miley cyrus who won _ she huge fandom. of some of us in the miley cyrus who won a - she huge fandom. of some of us in the miley cyrus who won a record l the miley cyrus who won a record of the miley cyrus who won a record of

the year. mark, my services been going solo from her disney days but only now did she get the grammy. i from her disney days but only now did she get the grammy.— did she get the grammy. i think it is important _ did she get the grammy. i think it is important to — did she get the grammy. i think it is important to recognise - did she get the grammy. i think it is important to recognise that i did she get the grammy. i think it is important to recognise that it i did she get the grammy. i think itj is important to recognise that it is an award that you and being a part of the community in as i mentioned on stage, not never having won a grammy in her life because she doesn't want in campaign or go to parties and plan to handle people who might be voting for it and miley cyrus is always been a little bit like that. she doesn't want to be a part of the music industry machine, she is always felt a little bit

apart from that and will be rebellious in the beautiful wild child in this song has that classic structure it leans on when i was your man by bruno mars, another grammy favourite. and the people who vote for these tend to respect classic song craft, the work that goes into making us this effort listed as classic as that record does and i believe this is the moment were miley service moves from being in mtv artist into being a grammys artist.— being in mtv artist into being a gramm s artist. ., ., , ., grammys artist. how does the voting actually work? _ grammys artist. how does the voting actually work? a _ grammys artist. how does the voting actually work? a big _ grammys artist. how does the voting actually work? a big question, i grammys artist. how does the voting actually work? a big question, who l actually work? a big question, who was making — actually work? a big question, who was making these _ actually work? a big question, who was making these decisions? i actually work? a big question, who was making these decisions? the l was making these decisions? the public— was making these decisions? the public to— was making these decisions? the public to not have a say when it comes — public to not have a say when it comes to — public to not have a say when it comes to the grammys it's done by their recording academy voting members made up of people like musicians. — members made up of people like musicians, engineers and producers and they— musicians, engineers and producers and they make the decisions on who -ets and they make the decisions on who gets the _ and they make the decisions on who gets the nominations as well as who -ets gets the nominations as well as who gets the _ gets the nominations as well as who gets the final rewards. and

gets the nominations as well as who gets the final rewards.— gets the final rewards. and billie eilish, let's _ gets the final rewards. and billie eilish, let's listen _ gets the final rewards. and billie eilish, let's listen to _ was at the barbie effect that got her this one?— was at the barbie effect that got her this one? know. it is not the barbie effect. — her this one? know. it is not the barbie effect, there _ her this one? know. it is not the barbie effect, there are - her this one? know. it is not the barbie effect, there are other. her this one? know. it is not the . barbie effect, there are other songs are nominated and one that had that didn't get and did not win. and this one because the wind makes people feel and also did quite well on mine as well and a lot of people making

videos this year when that song came out about girlhood and sharing their stories about being a girl in their traumas is very emotive song and how she sung the song of the way she sung the song that went viral which just gave the audience a different perspective on the song and i think that the simplicity of the video helped because the video went everywhere it was really great to see her. irate everywhere it was really great to see her. ~ ., ., ., see her. we have run out of time that we have _ see her. we have run out of time that we have not _ see her. we have run out of time that we have not even _ see her. we have run out of time that we have not even gotten - see her. we have run out of time that we have not even gotten to l that we have not even gotten to how good trevor noah was. but i want to leave everyone with the grammys and the fashion and we will end with a little montage of some of the outfits and the musics of kylie minogue who also won a grammy for this track.

there is plenty on our website as well do check it out due to check in under two bbc. stay with us here on bbc news.

hello there. it's been a blustery, cloudy, but very mild start to the week for most of us. things are going to change, mind you, this weather front and this band of cloud has brought about five inches of rain into highland scotland, and that's going to move southwards, allowing colder air to move down from the north. and we're seeing that colder air pushing into more of scotland overnight as the rain band moves into southern scotland and northern ireland. following that, a few sharp showers into northern scotland, some icy patches by the morning and a touch of frost likely here. in contrast, england and wales, those temperatures are not falling very much at all. it's still cloudy. it's still quite windy as we head into tuesday morning. and that band of rain will move away from southern scotland and northern ireland into england and wales, bringing some heavier rain over the hills of northern england and wales and eventually some rain into the midlands following that sunshine for scotland and northern ireland.

wintry showers in the north of scotland, some late sunshine in northern england. but here it's going to be colder than it was today. the mild air, the windy air still there in southern parts of england, temperatures of 13 or 14 degrees. but even here, things will change overnight as this weather front takes some rain further south, allowing that colder air to move down from the north across more of the country by wednesday morning, leading to a frost, but hopefully some sunshine around. but there will be some snow showers in northern parts of scotland, some icy conditions here. we've still got some cloud and maybe a little rain at times in the far south of england and through the english channel. but otherwise, temperatures are going to be near six oi’ seven degrees. so a chilly day now. we've got a weather frontjust sitting across the english channel on wednesday. but is this area of low pressure moves in from the atlantic so that weather front moves north, which takes rain northwards into the cold air. now, whilst we're likely to stay as rain in southern most parts of england and wales, further north, it's going to be sleet and snow that's going to be falling, that's going to bring some disruption. and there is a warning out from the met office for thursday into thursday night. in this area, widely, there'll be

a few centimetres of snow, but there'll be more than that over the hills. now it is a yellow warning from the met office because it's so far ahead and there may well be some changes as well. one of the uncertainties is how far north this wet weather will get. it looks like thursday should be dry for scotland and northern ireland, but it will be cold.

good evening, welcome to bbc news. in the last few moments, we've received breaking news from buckingham palace, which has announced that the king has been diagnosed with cancer. let me bring you that statement in full. during the king's recent hospital procedure for benign prostate enlargement, a separate issue of concern was noted. subsequent diagnostic tests have identified a form of cancer. his majesty has today commenced a schedule of regular treatments, during which time he has been advised by doctors to postpone public—facing duties. throughout this period, his majesty will continue to undertake state business and official paperwork as usual. the king is grateful to his medical team for their swift intervention, which was made possible thanks to his recent hospital procedure. he remains wholly positive

about his treatment and looks forward to returning to full public duty as soon as possible.