argenti argentina's president paid him a visit at the vatican and put his diplomatic skills to the test. the pope welcomed her before lunch. she asked him to intervene with the dispute in britain over the islands. there's no word how the pope responded to the quest. when he was archbishop he clashed with her and her husband. think seem to put their quarrels behind them during the latest meeting when they exchanged gifts. >>> on a small island people are worried about their savings. tell us about this tax. >> the details were supposed to be decided on by today. due to strong reaction from the public, officials decided they needed a few more days to ponder it. political leaders have postponed a vote to seize a portion of individual's bank deposits to bail out its financial sector. the island nation has been asked by the european union to impose a bank deposit tax of up to 9.9% in return for a bailout of 10 billion euros or about $13 billion. the public's anger is growing and banks in the nation have been closed to avert panic. the government is working on a plan to soften the impact of th

they want him, hopefully, to be able do what he's done in argenti argentina, focus on the poor in a universal sense. >> to that point, let me play a little bit more of my conversation with cardinal dolan. >> we've heard about his humility, we saw it last night. we've heard about how he lived in an apartment and not in a grand palace, takes public transportation to work. what is something that we might not know about him that you think will be central to a successful papacy? >> you know about his tender love for the poor. this is a constant priority for him. that affected us. you can't sit in the sistine chapel underneath the most renowned setting in the whole world where jesus is saying, all of you good to the poor come o heaven. all of you who turn your back on the poor, go to hell, literally. to elect a man who radiated that sense of loving embrace of the poor, that was important. >> the issue of the income and equality, the inequality is -- he's a religious leader, not a political leader, right. >> he's done that in buenos aires. he's been rather outspoken both encouraging the government i