after a whirlwind day in philadelphia, pope francis wraps up his six day visit in the u.s. in the city of brotherly love. >> kevin was a great leader, class act kid. >> tributes are pouring in for a high school football star who died doing what he loved. the new york mets clinch the title for the first postseason berth since 2006. cbs 2 news sunday morning

good morning, sunday, september 27th. >> i'm diane macedo. >> i'm andrea grymes. lots of excitement the last few days. vanessa is getting ready for the tunnel to towers walk. >> a beautiful start to the sunday. things are looking good. we are on top of the brooklyn battery tunnel. to my left we have the grandstand. we are in a slightly different spot than in the past. i think it will be perfect. we will have scores of people surrounding us at the morning progresses. the forecast today shaping up to be nicer than we anticipated yesterday. we have taken showers out of the local forecast. we are talking about a mixture of sunshine and clouds. temperatures in the 50s, 60s and 40s.

46 sparta. 49 white plains. 47 in the hamptons. 61 in belmar. things are lovely. 64 at 9:30. northeast winds at 10 miles per hour. a nice breeze today. by this afternoon a seasonal day. tonight we have been talking about it, the super moon eclipse. as a result of the super moon, coastal flood advisory in effect for the morning and evening tide cycles, something to keep in mind if you are in a flood prone area. we will have the full forecast coming up and talk to many people heavily involved in the tunnel to towers 5k run and walk later this morning. diane and andrea, back to you. >> looking forward to that.

his three city tour of the u.s. today. >> the pope turned his focus to families and compassion at an event last night in the city of brotherly love. reporter: it was a star- studded affair in philadelphia saturday night. mark wahlberg hosted the event that included comedian jim gave take dan and the singing of aretha franklin. >> the biggest star of all was pope francis. >> francis ditched most of his prepared remarks and spoke passionately about the need for families. >> please protect the family because it's in the family that our future is at play. >> reporter: but the pope did acknowledge he doesn't have a family of his own to have to

from some of the more sensitive topics. >> i won't speak about mother- in-laws. >> reporter: earlier in the day pope francis went to independence hall where the colonials declared independence from britain and said the freedom declared in 1776 still attracts people to america this day. >> pope francis will wrap up his trip to america and the world meeting of families with a huge opal air mass. about a million people are expected to attend. john champion, cbs 2 news philadelphia. >> the mass will take place on the benjamin city parkway through the heart of the city. a new jersey community is mourning the loss of a high school football star who died after being injured on the field. warren murray took a hard hit but witnesses say he walked off the field and conscious when he went into an ambulance. people left flowers and letters at a glowing memorial.

governor christie tweeted his condolences to the family. a broadway actor is getting overwhelming support for taking a stand for a child that disrupted his show. facebook. autistic. in the post he began describing how the boy began yelping during wednesday's performance. he blasted the audience lack of came passion after some yelled at the boy and his mother to leave. he spoke about why he felt the need to speak out saying the theater needs to be enjoyed by everyone. >> for me to admonish somebody without knowing the facts of what is happening and turning an eye which is less than loving is what got me to write. >> low said a broadway show with special performances for audiences should be commended. one will take place today with a 1:00 p.m.

performance of the lion king. >> today met fans are waking up ecstatic after clinching the nl east championship and are gearing up for hopefully an amazing run in the play-offs. >> ilana gold joins us live from citi field. >> reporter: the mets haven't made the play-offs in nearly a decade. this is a big deal for fans. in a few hours they will be at citi field to buy merchandise. the store is opening early at 8:00. >> let's go mets. reporter: mets fans showing up at model's to be the first to buy play-off gear. >> amazing. i can't believe it. >> reporter: these new t-shirts and hats have logo's fans have been waiting a long time to see. they are stocking up to celebrate the mets becoming the new national east champions. >> i was watching the game hoping for them to win, you

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happening today, president obama will speak at the united nations summit. leaders are exploring ways to fix some of the world's greatest problems. yesterday china's president pledged billions in aid to help some of the poorest nations. the first full day of debates begins tomorrow but expect street closures and delays today around the u.n. about one million people are expected to turn out for an outdoor mass celebrated by pope

francis. >> it will cap a whirlwind visit to the united states. >> don champion joins us live from philadelphia. good morning, don. tell us about the energy in philly and the pope is making a special visit to a prison today, correct? >> reporter: yeah, good morning, andrea and diane. the pope has another busy schedule in philadelphia. there is a lot of excitement. he had a big parade down the benjamin parkway and there were tons of people excited to see him. that is no different than today. the pope will be starting his day by speaking to bishops gathered from around the world and then from there he will take a helicopter over to the largest correctional facility in philadelphia. there he is going to be meeting with about 200 people including a little more than 100 inmates at that correctional facility. the pope will end his day and end his grand trip to america

open air mass along the benjamin franklin parkway in center city, philadelphia. up to a million people are expected to attend that event. then the pope will take off to head back home to the vatican around 8:00. a very packed day here in philadelphia for the pope today. >> don, we know when he was here he spoke in front of different audiences. each had a different theme. last night the big focus was family. any inkling what it will be today as he visits a prison. >> at the prison specifically we are told the pope will deliver a message of hope, forgiveness and redemption to the prisoners. prison ministry is a huge hallmark of his papacy so far. across the world. he washed the feet of several inmates as well. a lot of them, i spoke to them at the facility where he will be visiting and they are

anxious to hear what he has to say. in terms of the big open air mass, expect to continue to hear the message of the importance of families because this is the end of the world meeting of families event and that's what the open air mass is part of. a lot of messages from the pope today, his last day here and he is ending it in grand fashion. >> to say the least, don champion live in philadelphia. we look forward to checking in with you later today as well. time to check in with our meteorologist vanessa murdock live in brooklyn for the tunnel to tower run and walk. how is it going? >> reporter: it's a beautiful, beautiful start to the day. walk. i would like to show you what is behind me. we have flags. there will be 6,855 american flags today shown throughout the run and walk to represent our service members killed in the line of duty in both iraq

today is a day to remember, to pay honor to those still serving and to raise money for important causes. in a few moments, we will talk more about where the money raised today goes and why this event is so important to new york and, of course, the entirety of our country. right now what i would like to do is get to the forecast so you know what to expect, whether you are coming down to show your support or heading to philadelphia for the pope's massive mass this afternoon. let's take you to the graphics live outside. things are looking good but it is crisp. a nice breeze out of the northeast. it's in the 60s in the city. we are down to 57 in the city. partly cloudy. we have 40s as well. northeast winds at 7 miles per hour. this afternoon we warm to seasonal temperatures in the 70s. as we look at the vortex shared, it will be a mixture of sunshine and clouds. we have taken the showers out of the forecast. the chance of showers out of the forecast for our local forecast. if you are heading to

chance of just a passing shower. i will keep that in mind. today with high pressure still in control, a mixture of sunshine and clouds and winds off the water. it will be a nice breezy day like yesterday. then tomorrow, as the winds switch a bit, more moisture flows in. a slight chance of showers. a better bet of showers as you make your way into tuesday. what is happening? a cold front brings us the most likely chance of wet weather the next few days. this morning 64. a mix of sunshine and clouds as we start off the tunnel to towers 5k run and walk. looking good for that. this afternoon 73 degrees. a nice day. very similar to yesterday. then tonight it's 65. getting warmer. that trend insurance the tomorrow. 78. slight chance of showers tomorrow. then on tuesday with more clouds and a better bet for showers as a cold front crossing into early wednesday. then temperatures cool down again as we make our way into thursday, 70 degrees. then how about 60s for our high temperatures as we make our way

into friday and saturday. we will be in the 60s then but that is your seven-day forecast. right now i would like to bring in john hodge, the coo of tunnel to towers and stephen siller's cousin, the man who started the event, why we are here. >> stephen was a great guy. we often wonder what we -- what he was thinking running through the tunnel with all that weight on his back. i think we are sure that he would never imagine what he was doing that day, no matter what the outcome would lead to what is happening, tunnel to towers foundation with this run of tens of thousands of people in his honor and all the first responders. >> you guys are doing amazing things now with the funds that you are raising on behalf of his name, right? >> yes, absolutely. this run will help support the foundation operations to start with. in addition to that, other parts of the funds will take care of building for america's

bravest, a signature program where we built for the most catastrophically injured service members for iraq and afghanistan. we will have been able to do 44 houses. >> i was lucky enough to be present on september 11 of this year when he dedicated a home to sergeant dibarian. what was it like to be present on that day. it's touching. we say we give a house, not the first home we did on september 11th. as stephen lost his life on september 11th, we feel as if by giving these houses to these injured service members on that day, we are giving their lives back. they can have free and independent living. >> today you are expecting 20,000 strong, 30,000 strong to be in support of the foundation. what can people expect? >> perfect running weather. >> i heard the weather forecast. perfect, perfect running weather. we tell people this. if they come down, they will be

so happy. so happy. the reason we have green so much, people come and they enjoy the run so much, they tell their friends then bring their friends back the following year. it keeps going like that. if you are watching thinking should i do, maybe yes, maybe no, get on our boats. we have boats that will bring you across new york harbor over to brooklyn at pier 11 at the foot of wall street. >> wonderful. >> more always welcome. >> can't have enough. >> wonderful cause. we will be here all morning long to learn more about the event, andrea and diane. >> won't regret heading out

>> we will be right back. as your kids get back to the swing of things at school it can be hard to get them to be focused. lori is here to show us some do it yourself school items that get your child learning. >> the most important thing when we purchase a toy is the fun factor. but what a great bonus they teach. i love this guy. this is our jumbo jamboree by tony. a one man band. he is adorable.

>> there is more. the drum. go ahead and play. feel free. >> oh. >> look at this. the harmonica. >> you can start a whole band over here. >> i know a lot of adults that can have fun with that. >> this teaches kids about sharing, intro to math and fractions and great role play. >> look at that. telling kids to wash their hands. >> this is a vocabulary treasure hunt. a we found an apple. find the object, write it down

simple but it will keep them busy and vocabulary expanding. >> two pucks bucks to put this together. >> crayon, markers, you are done. >> kids love everything their parents have especially when it comes to technology. the big word now is the hybrids. this is the curio smart. the first window devised for kids. it's also a tablet. it has over $200 worth of apps and games so when kids are done with their homework they can play. >> you know when i was a kid i had a speak and spell. toys have come a long way since then. >> a long way. >> we love construction toys. great for problem solving, logic. this is laser pegs. they super charged it with a super copter. in this kit you can make 30 different models. what i love, it's sound activated. >> you can talk to it and it

little with your voice. >> i have been dying to get to this. >> kids are building their own blasters with this. we can just shoot -- it goes about 75 feet. >> some power behind that. >> basic engineering. >> this will be worth it to some parents. >> we know we are thinking about how to keep people safe in cars. that's what car manufacturers do. we will keep our eggs safe. >> does this good on the ground. >> we will take an egg and i want you to choose any one of these. things you are making at home. do you want to put it in a container, put it in a bag. >> now i will drop it. >> you will drop it. >> let's see how it goes. >> what do you think? >> how did yours do? >> i think mine will be okay. >> let's see. >> i think mine will be-- >> mine is okay. >> but what would happen in the plastic bag? >> not very good.

lori, thank you so much. you entertained me at least. for more information on these products or any ideas, go to our web site. okay. so everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? why fios? well fios is a 100 percent fiber optic network,

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every cup has a story. dunkin' k-cup packs in my life -- we're a good fit. a single serving for myself, it's pretty special. it is like having a dunkin' store in my home which is what i've always dreamed of. bring home delicious dunkin' k-cup packs today. your coffee, your dunkin'. julianna margo less is known for her role on the good life. >> my routine, i go in my

do not disturb on the door and i lie down on the couch at night and study the lines for tomorrow. it's in there but not too much that i will forget the lines that i need for today. that's all i do. >> what is your iq. >> i don't know. >> i think it's high. >> shot on a brooklyn sound stage, the proximity to broadway attracted theater veterans like christine boransky. >> my dad was a sloppy drunk. >> would you run for state's attorney. >> what? >> and allen cumming who plays eli gold. >> did julianne have anything to do with your -- >> absolutely. all i knew it was about jewels and i knew it would be -- she

has a quality in her vein. >> she is 49. >> i say it every night when i go to bed how lucky i am. merican original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. john: issue one -- the king, the president, oil and water. near the end of world war ii, february 14, 1945, president franklin delano roosevelt hosted the arthritic 70-year-old saudi arabian king abdul aziz on the u.s. navy ship quincy and king aziz quickly forged a personal bond with president roosevelt by teasing him about his wheelchair. as the physically disabled roosevelt approached king aziz's

u.s.s. quincy the king remarked, "aren't you lucky to have something like that to move you around." in return, president roosevelt gave the arthritic king his spare wheelchair. that gift became one of king aziz's most treasured possessions. thus was fworn u.s.-sawed -- saudi arabia alliance. later in return for u.s. assistance in finding water in saudi arabia's arid arabia peninsula and for security against foreign threats, saudi arabia provided the u.s. with oil. for a time the alliance was fortuitous. water and oil was found. and the united states received barrels of oil at prices comparable to a case of pepsi-cola. but then came the israel-arab yom kippur war of 1973. in response to u.s. support for

exports, causing inflation and economic damage in the united states. enter the u.s. secretary of state, henry kissinger, who called for a policy of u.s. energy independence. eventually exports resumed but the u.s. and the saudis, their relationship was frayed. still, thanks to a boom in our domestic energy production, u.s. energy independence now seems to be on the horizon. later this month, congress will vote on a bill to lift a ban on oil exports. congress imposed the ban in 1975 in the face of dwindling u.s. oil reserves. here's how sponsoring congressman joe barton explained for overturning the ban. >> no other nation in the world has the capability that the united states of america has to substantially increase our oil production, but in order to do

that, mr. chairman, we simply must repeal this outdated ban on crude oil exports. the bill before us today would do that. it is a bipartisan bill. we have almost 10% of the democratic caucus as an original co-sponsor of the bill. john: should we lift the oil export ban? and you followed that history, right? pat: sure, the king met in the great bitter lake after f.d.r. was coming back from the yalta conference. f.d.r. was about two months from being dead. they cut a deal between the two of them basically to cut the brits out of the future in the middle east and replace it with the americans. i do agree to an extent with lifting the ban. we're trading oil now with mexico. we get some of theirs, they get ours. the same with the canadians. i don't think it's a bad idea. you go up into the alaskan oil, which some of that can go to russia. i think that given the fact that fracking has really added american production and any oil

reduces the price of oil overall in the world and thereby reduces our own price of gasoline. i think modern economics, this is one where i may agree with the "wall street journal." [laughter] eleanor: not surprisingly i don't. [laughter] i think it does seem like an outdated ban but it makes no sense with oil prices now below $40 a barrel. it doesn't make economic sense to be exporting oil. it doesn't make national security sense. we should be storing oil, keeping it in the ground for the future. we don't need it now. and it doesn't make climate change sense. the people who are pushing for this, that congressman is from texas. they just want to sell more oil and they want to drill for more oil. that does not make sense and democrats in the senate, you would need 60 votes to push this bill forward. you're not going to get 60 democrats. it's dead in the water. dead in the oil.

david: you can't have it both ways, eleanor. you can't say that it makes no economic sense to lift this ban and then say they just want to lift this ban because they want to sell more oil. yes, the market is telling them there's a market for oil. it's not as if america will run out of oil if allowed to export some. this is a gigantic fight between people who drill for oil and people who refine oil. and for complicated reasons having the actual ban in place makes american oil cheap because it can't be sold abroad. so the refiners are making out like bandits because they can buy american oil very cheaply so they like the ban. the refiners like the ban. like the ban. there's plenty of oil. of oil. eleanor: it's a political fight and senator marky is leading the fight against it in the senate and i respect his views way more than i do people who represent the oil industry. john: what's in the best

clarence: i just paid $2.50 a gallon on my way here. yeah, i mean 2.50. in washington, d.c., that's right. a few years ago when we were hollering about when will gas be under $4 again? then you had a sense of urgency about having more oil to sell. right now the industry can't sell the oil they've got because the prices are so low. they're waiting. i don't blame them. if you're going to lift the embargo why not now while both oil and the sense of urgency is low? i see why democrats oppose this because they want to get everybody to alternative energy. pat: it's not a big oil producing state where marky is from. eleanor: right. so there have it's about money versus people representing the industry. pat: what the companies want to do. obviously it's good eleanor: it's an industry that needs to be phased out.

we need a sustainable emergency source. pat: she wants to get rid of oil. eleanor: it's unnecessary. to lift it. pat: how can you argue for it if industry? for lifting the ban? pat: the more oil that'sout there, the lower the price goes, clarence is going to be spending a buck a gallon pretty soon. eleanor: tell that to the saudis who basically control this market and they're flooding it because they want to interfere with -- diplomatically adding to no economic sense, no national security sense, no climate change sense and no diplomatic sense either, i would add. peter o.: john: exporting more u.s. oil

will hope the industry. pat: the more you sell abroad the more capital will go into it. you're making more and more money. david: examine -- when is it good to ban anything? john: lift the ban. eleanor: no, i'm taking my clue from the pope. i don't think the pope would be for more oil on the market. john: you want to lift the ban? david: yeah, lift the ban. john: you want to lift the ban? clarence: yes, lift the ban.

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john: issue two -- the pope and washington. pope francis: i would like all the men and women of good will in this great nation to support the efforts of the international community to protect the vulnerable in our world and to stimulate integral and inclusive models of development. john: pope francis is the leader of 1.2 billion roman catholics. and this week, he visited washington, new york and philadelphia. the pontiff offered a call to

alms. that's alms. alms. americans, he said, should do more to help the most vulnerable citizens of the world. but while the pontiff's speeches, meetings, and parades were met with joy by many americans, not everyone was pleased. in a landmark speech thursday to 535 members of congress -- minus a few absentees, pope francis stepped into a cauldron of american partisan politics. here's what he said to the republicans, who are skeptical about his and president obama's belief in man-made global warming. pope francis: i call for a courageous and responsible effort to redirect our steps and to avert the most serious effects of the environmental

activity. john: in another implicit riposte to conservatives, the pontiff also said the united states should ban the death penalty, and he suggested that capitalist economic management is morally flawed. pope francis: it goes without saying that part of this great effort is the creation and distribution of wealth. the right use of natural resources, the proper application of technology and the harnessing of the spirit of enterprise are essential elements of an economy which seeks to be modern, inclusive and sustainable. john: this controversy

the pontiff's relative avoidance of social issues like abortion and gay marriage in favor of economic issues like redirection -- redistribution of wealth. the catholic church still opposes abortion and gay marriage, but many catholics believe pope francis has unwisely relegated those concerns to a secondary role. the "new york times" described the pontiff's speech as "tilting to the left." was the speech left of center? clarence: i would say on the whole, yeah. it could have been farther left, though. he was not as critical of capitalism as he has been in the past. in fact, as "the wall street journal" of all places pointed out, he mentioned when talking about when being humane toward immigrants, including illegal immigrants, he pointed out that they're drawn to this

country because of the prosperity of this most capitalistic of countries, if you will. i thought the speech really tried to go down the middle. have enough there to offend both sides, if you will, but not so deeply offend that it would flavor of the speech. john: did you hear his criticism of finance in the markets? clarence: it wasn't as bad, if you will, as previous speecheses. eleanor: he toned that down quite a bit. john: less critical than previous speeches. that says a lot. what about open borders to environmental degradation. clarence: as borders go, i thought it was very much in keeping with the new testment idea of welcoming in the stranger. he did go with the idea of humans having something to do with climate change, which is the view of --

danger. clarence: it is a grave danger. look at the fires going on out west. john: but the pew research says 52% of americans think climate change is not a serious science. -- problem. clarence: the consensus of scientists say it is a serious problem. john: how many times have you found scientists to be wrong? clarence: more and more americans are turning that way. the more fires, hurricanes, blizzards, tornadoes. john: you put that in your book and remind yourself every day, scientists are right most of the time. not 100% of the time. eleanor: actually, the weight of scientific opinion is that the claimant is changing and that man's activities has a lot to do with it. the pope brought some moral clarity to that. he's not just speaking to americans. he's speaking around the world and people, especially poor people are already feeling the impact of climate change. and the pope is not changing

church doctrine. he is changing the tone of how the church -- he's brought the church past the scandals. he's opened the minds of blessed catholics and noncatholics to look at this church anew. he is the best apostle of the catholic church, and the way he went over and shook john kerry's hand. the senate who ran for president in 2004 that the church wanted to deny communion. that was a wonderful grace note. and the republican contenders can learn you don't have to change your core beliefs but you can sure change the way you address people and go to the world in a much more welcoming way. three cities, because philadelphia is next, basically stopped and listened to this pope and it was a much welcomed message. john: that has little to do with what his views are. what about the death penalty? is that in accord with american views? eleanor: it has a lot to do with

his views. he wants it universally abolished. penalty. what about abortion? do the pope and public agree? office in america. john: he's still making political pronouncements. david: he's making moral --." . he believes, and you may disagree, that climate change will affect poor countries before it will affect rich countries. to him it's all consistent and i think all you're really saying is that his concern for the poor and most vulnerable across a range of issues, whether it's an unborn child or poor people facing the death penalty or poor countries facing the climate change doesn't fit into america's very distinctive left-right template. i think from his point of view it's perfectly consistent. john: what about abortion? do the pope and public agree? the sans no.

"some of the time." david: that's the weird thing about the role of a priest in society. they take pure positions. john: if he uses a political talking like a political person? pat: he's a religious leader. john: is he characterizing moves by congress through a moral bent? pat: on matters of faith and morals, he is not a traditionalist. he is entertaining ideas which have caused the church itself to be in confusion and division. politically he is clearly a man of the left on economics and politics and climate change and all the rest of it. he does not speak authoritatively morally on those

issues at all. you ought to respect what he says but there's no need to go along with it. eleanor: he is capable of bringing more people -- almost 40% of american catholics are now hispanic. they view him as their pope, their savior. catholics for the first time feel that they have a home in this church. the church is not only for anti-abortion activists. pat: the pope cannot change matters of faith and moral on which the church has preached and taught infallibly for 2,000 years. john: was he admonishing the chamber? pat: he has a point of view about the death penalty. but it's not a matter of faith and morality. people can be good catholics and oppose it or good catholics and support it. eleanor: his tone was on the mark and those lawmakers received him warmly. they applauded. they gave him a standing ovation. i don't think they felt like

all and i think the pope's appearance there probably tipped speaker boehner over the edge in declaring his resignation from the congress. john: is he a politician instead of a pope? pat: let me agree with what eleanor said in this sense. what he said he said softly on both sides of the spectrum. gently he said about life, i think a little too gently but there's no doubt, even on the matter of climate change it was very gentle and economic. it wasn't like his previous statement that capitalism delivers the dung of the devil. john: right. david: what about variety a.m. -- environmental damage? clarence: he did consider being a politician, by the way, before going to the priesthood. john: what? clarence: he was considering politics early on. i think it was back when he was a bar bouncer in his youth. but he decided to go into the clergy instead.

he were to run for president he would be voted down? eleanor: first of all, he wasn't born in this country. for one thing. david: he's spanish. john: is he too political? pat: he has an agenda that goes beyond morality and goes into the realm of politics and global issues and on those, quite frankly, he has divided people just as people are divided on the other. john: he's the pope of how many catholics in the world? what did we say there were? pat: there are 1.2 billion catholics in the world. john: 1.2 billion catholics in the world. john: how do the other catholics think when they read and analyze in those different theaters around the world think about the pope? clarence: the church is not a democracy but i was out there with a crowd the other way and i think he would have won election if it was up to a vote. he's a great, popular guy.

john: answer the question. will the pope's popularity in the same after his visit concludes? pat: i think he had a huge crest of popularity and it will stay with him over the weekend and next week but gradually people will forget that as they do forget things in america. eleanor: he's given the roman catholic church in this country new lease on life after years of scandal. david: i think you're making an artificial distinction between moral and political issues. for him he makes a perfectly plausible case. these are all moral issues for him. clarence: i think he'll be quoted and remembered as all quotable popes are. he won't necessarily change the fractiousness of our congress but he's left a high standard for people toe follow. john: i think the pope has entered the fray of american

politics and his popularity will drop as a result. read john will. eleanor: oh, george will. [laughter]

predictions. caring about the things

that make each of our clients unique... ...that's what makes riverspring health unique. john: predictions, pat. pat: this weekend the independence movement in catalonia will get a majority of the votes for the party.

to drop out, my prediction, rand paul. david: the chance of the government shutdown has gone down thanks to the resignation of john boehner. clarence: i think we were about to have a no-fly zone over syria but that will not happen now because of current negotiations that are under way. john: interesting. clarence: only newspapers for -- john: i predict that president obama and russian president putin will reach an agreement to keep syrian leader bashar al-assad in power.

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