King Charles waves as he walks to church in first sighting since leaving hospital following prostate surgery

KING Charles has been spotted waving as he walks to church - in his first sighting since leaving hospital after prostate surgery.
The monarch has arrived with Queen Camilla for the morning service at St Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham.
The royal couple were joined on their walk to church by the Reverend Canon Paul Williams.
Charles, 75, is staying at Sandringham after leaving hospital on Monday.
He underwent the "corrective procedure" at the London Clinic just off Harley Street last month.
Ahead of the surgery, Buckingham Palace said the monarch would be treated for an "enlarged prostate".
A spokesperson added that Charles will now pause royal duties while he recovers.
Buckingham Palace said: "The King was discharged from hospital following planned medical treatment.
"He has rescheduled forthcoming public engagements to allow for a period of private recuperation.
"The King would like to thank the medical team and all those involved in supporting his hospital visit.
"He is grateful for all the kind messages he has received in recent days."
Earlier this week, Camilla said her husband was "doing his best" as she opened a cancer support centre at the Royal Free Hospital in London.
Charles is understood to have wanted to share the news to encourage other men to get themselves checked.
NHS England said the "enlarged prostate" page on the NHS website received one visit every five seconds on the day the King's diagnosis was announced.
Charles left hospital just hours after Princess Kate was also allowed to head home to Windsor.
Kensington Palace said she "is making good progress" after she underwent abdominal surgery at the clinic.
Sources claimed at the weekend that Kate's commitment to her royal duties will see her get back into work as soon as she can.
She is said to have plans to work from bed now she's back home.
Tuesday, January 16: Kate, 42, is secretly admitted to the London Clinic and undergoes abdominal surgery.
Wednesday, January 17: Kensington Palace announces the princess' operation and says she will remain in the private hospital for 10-14 days.
Over an hour later, Buckingham Palace announces the King, 75, is to have treatment for a benign enlarged prostate and will be admitted to hospital in a few days.
Thursday, January 18: Prince William spends time at his wife's bedside, driving himself away from the back entrance during the low-key, private visit.
The Queen says the King is "fine" and "looking forward to getting back to work" during a visit to the Aberdeen Art Gallery
Friday, January 19: The King flies back from Scotland with the Queen and heads to his Sandringham estate in Norfolk to rest ahead of the procedure.
Monday, January 22: The Queen tells 86-year-old well-wisher Jessie Jackson that the King is "fine", and thanks her for asking, while she carries out engagements in Swindon.
Camilla urges the King to take it easy. An insider told The Sun: "The Queen has told him he needs to slow down a bit."
Thursday, January 25: The King arrives back in London from Sandringham ready for his treatment.
Friday, January 26: The King is admitted to the London Clinic for treatment for an enlarged prostate and also visits the Princess of Wales, who was recovering in the same hospital.