these artisans from carrara, italy, sculpted this beautiful flowing white robe over the figure that actually looks as if it's kind of like draped elegantly over the body, and if you touch it, it feels nice and smooth and soft. it actually looks like cloth. the elements of the body of the trinity figure are out of the black zimbabwe granite. one of the things that people had asked us is like, well, you know, why is the marble white? that somehow translates to some people that, ok, there's an absence of like the african presence within the memorial. and i think that one of the things that people most likely will see or understand that this is more of a kind of a spiritual space. the interaction of the-- of people passing through the memorial is one of the things that's going to initiate the flow of water, and when that contact occurs, the idea is that the presence of a figure allows a tear to come from the eye of the body. and that tear then generates a triangular waterfall that then fills two additional reflecting pools that are in the monument itself. and i think that will allow people also

in 2009, he sent father carrara to these slums and carrara has been here ever since. >> bergoglio askedum. what did you think? >> translator: more than 40,000 people live here. so the responsibility of a bigger congregation, i accepted it with joy. >> cardinal bergoglio came here often to be with the people and to support the local priests. when one priest received death threats from drug lords, the future pope stepped in literally. >> translator: he went there to walk through the slums. to talk to the residents. and also, of course, to visit the priests there. so that the people would see that the archbishop supported his priest. >> did it make a difference? did the threats stop after that? did things calm down? >> translator: yes, after that, there were a few things but it calmed down. things calmed down. >> in december 2011, cardinal bergoglio turned 75. that's the vatican's mandatory retirement age, so he submitted his resignation and waited for his replacement. >> translator: and i'm not giving away any secret when i tell you, i asked him, "where will you live?" he said, "well, i'l

it was a car known -- i've driven it, known a number of people who have driven carrara gts, better driverwas a scar q. car to drive in terms of control. one big question, why didn't it have electronic stability control? other cars did, other porsches did. not saying porsche is in the wrong but there are ledgitimate questions that could be asked. >> sunny, your perspective? >> if anyone can went a case, it's mark geragos, right? they can take an unwinnable case and win it. bottom line, in order to prove that porsche is responsible for paul walker's death, and let's face it, this was a beautiful, young, vibrant, talented young man, and that is -- his death is certainly a tragedy, but the plaintiffs would have to prove that the car caused his death. and we know that someone else was driving the car. we know that he was driving the car 80 to 93 miles per hour, brooke, in i 45 mile per hour lane. that tells me, at the very least the driver, who was an experienced race car driver, has -- bears, rather, some blame in this, in order to prove that the porsche was to blame, you've got to almost pro

many 2009 he sent father carrara to these slums and he's been here ever since. >> bergoglio asked youthe slum. what did you think? >> translator: more than 40,000 people live here. so the responsibility of a bigger congregation, i accepted it with joy. >> cardinal bergoglio came here often to be with the people and to support the local priests. when one priest received death threats from drug lords, the future pope stepped in literally. >> translator: he went there to walk through the slums. to talk to the residents. and also, of course, to visit the priests there. so that the people would see that the archbishop supported his priest. >> did it make a difference? did the threats stop after that? did things calm down? >> translator: yes, after that, there were a few things but it calmed down. things calmed down. >> in december 2011, cardinal bergoglio turned 75. that's the vatican's mandatory retirement age, so he submitted his resignation and waited for his replacement. >> translator: and i'm not giving away any secret when i tell you, i asked him, "where will you live?" he said, "wel