why are some calling this as the most critical week of pope francis papacy?> reporter: glad to be here, morgan. this has certainly been a packed week for the pope. he started it off by meeting with the council of cardinals. the cardinals that he appointed from around the world to help him restructure the governance of the vatican here. he moved into the week with a meeting of 150 cardinals from around the world and discussed how the church can help the family today. this is a theme the pope has talked about a lot, and they're getting ready for a meeting where they're expected to talk about things like contraception, divorce, same-sex marriage, all of those things that are of concern of american catholics. >> you mentioned divorce and same-sex marriage. these are all things that have to do with changing the face of the catholic church. what are some of the newest, unexpected or controversial reforms that pope francis is working on right now? >> reporter: well, i think what's really interesting is when the pope spoke to the cardinals on thursday and friday, he

. >> plus the pope's pick, pope francis chooses a dozen new cardinals from new countries.n ukraine the conflict is coming to a head. this after yesterday's deal couldn't stop the unrest. parliament has now voted to dismiss viktor yanukovych who fled from the capitol today. he's calling this all a coup. we have reports of political rifle tymenshenko has been released from prison. we go live to independent square in kiev. let's talk more about former prime ministertymoshenko. >> well, actually parliament passed a law to release her immediately. the parliament passed that resolution today. they may be waiting for a court case, trying to do things mostly by the book today. they play need--they may need a court decision to make that decision. she's actually in a hospital and we know her daughter was headed out there as well. people believe her release is imminent but it's in the official yet. that's been all day, lots of back and forth. we think something happening and then it's not happening. rumors that yanukovych was going to resign and then on television he says he's not re

that's where pope francis is appointing 19 cardinals. the appointment - always an important event for a pope. this has a particularly important meaning. >> it is important for a couple of reasons. first of all, the choice of cardinals by any pope speaks volumes. type of of church that the church wants for himself. half of the 19 cardinals installed today are from outside of europe, and are - many are from developing countries. that is in line with pope francis's idea of a far-reaching church for the poor. importantly it is the highlight of an important - most important week for pope francis and the catholic church as a whole because in the last few days there has been meetings with the college of cardinals to discuss whether to rethink important topics in regards to the families, such as abortions, homosexuality, birth control - hot topics that, according to a poll that the pope has commissioned worldwide, believes catholics around the world showed they think the catholic church is outdated and out of touch with them. to talk about that

. >>> pope francis picks a dozen new cardinals from different countries. >> in ukraine the deal between u.s. government and opposition forces appears to be in tatters. former prime minister yulia tymoshenko is headed to join protesters at independent square. president viktor yanukovych has now fled the capitol. he called this all a coup and said he won't step down. and this protesters across ukraine tear down statut statuef vladimir linen. jennifer, what is happening behind you at independent square? >> reporter: i'm hearing sirens behind me right now. this might be her arrival. you can see the lights in the square behind me. people anxiously awaiting. it looks like a false alarm. that's the way it's been for the last few minutes. they said they'll wait as long as it takes for yulia tymoshenko. she has been the poverty child of these protests and there are giant pictures of her all over independent square. they say this is a victory. her unconditional relace has been one of her demands. after she got out of prison this even she talked about what her freedom means. >> this is the first t

will it succeed with pope francis? i don't know. i don't know if this papacy is going to last long enough to conclude this reformant project. (choir singing) >> of course, many things are going to change. the vatican state was like a kingdom, like a human kingdom, and so there were all the defects of a human court. but he wants things more simple. i am sure that the holy father will go in that direction and will not go backwards, certainly not. things are not going to continue like they were in the past. (applause) >> narrator: next time on frontline... here in america... >> they're looked at as sex objects when they're out there in the field. >> narrator: these are the women... >> we found really bad situations with ongoing sexual violence. >> narrator: ...who pick and process... >> they were all illegal, and they were afraid they were going to get deported. >> narrator: ...the food on our tables. frontlinin collaboration with univision and cir, investigate "rape in the fields." >> go to pbs.org/frontline, and take a closer look at

president barack obama held the dinner in honour of francis hollande. francis hollande honoured world war ii veterans. he held a joint conference. francis hollande heads to silicon valley and will meet with tech leaders. >> a victory for the democratically controlled house of representatives, voting to raise the debt ceiling. it passed with no additions. the senate could vote on the measure as soon as tomorrow. another round of snow and ice sweeping across the south-east and tomorrow. officials warned residents of a danger ahead of time that left the city of atlanta. 100 million people, 16-00 flights have been cancelled. more to cox. >> rebecca is following the path of the storm. >> especially as the storm is moving towards atlanta. we have gotten rain in georgia right now. it is being reported as rain, and one reporting site having a mix of snow in that. the ice storm warnings are in effect, greatly in georgia and south carolina. as the storm is moving in, we have had a changeover of snow. the storm is rapidly moving eastwards. the set up of the storm

. >> reporter: this week, todd francis, a father who once had a career as a computer specialist, stood in court pleading guilty. >> guilty. >> reporter: two counts of endangering a child. >> you permitted the children to be in danger. >> yes, your honor. >> reporter: and francis, who says he decided to keep a gun at home in case of criminals, now faces prison himself. >> i'm still in shock. i just came home and i had groceries in my hands. >> reporter: a father in an ordinary neighborhoods who came home and saw police in front of his garage. >> it was like every police squad car was in my neighborhood. >> reporter: the garage with the sofa where children came to play, and the box where he says he kept an unloaded gun, but prosecutors say that gun was loaded. his 9-year-old daughter and her 10-year-old friend eric got a hold of it, and it went off. >> 10-year-old eric klyez was shot to death. >> i mean, eric was only 10. >> reporter: francis says he didn't really know that much about guns, and that, in fact, he got it because of what he had seen on tv. >> san diego has had some home inv

i especially want to thank francis because francis is an old friend and she is like a sister to me.don't we sort of look alike? my mother and she's my daughter. francis is my family and she has been for quite a long time. so this event means a lot to me. but i want to say just a word as i promised not to talk too much about why it is important in political terms. a lot of you here can remember how 35 years ago, kind of a frumpy woman who wanted to be school mom to the world named maggie thatcher announced there is no alternative. there is no alternative she meant to be aggressive international capitalism that she was promoting. in fact, she even said there is no such thing as society. there are only individuals and then she added reluctantly, and families. while, you can laugh at maggie thatcher, but she was part of an aspect of the capitalist that has always been very important, was very important in the 19th century and became enormously important in the 20th and 21st century. that aspect is the propaganda that tells people that capitalism and the neoliberal capitalism is rooted i

>> rose: francis, francis, please -- please, don't do anything. >> i'm not going to pin a medal on him. >> you have to. >> just a minute, please! just a minute, please! he does not deserve a medal. >> a beg of you! i'm begging you, please. >> no, no! i said just a minute! >> do not make a scene! please. >> rose: so what's the relationship between these two? >> i told david during our first conversation on the phone that i wanted to do something radical. i wanted to dramatize a successful marriage. so many marriages we see on television are dysfunctional and we see marriages breaking apart. i wanted two people who drew strength from one another. that -- >> rose: these two. >> that's right. the sense of power was mutual and equal. they just happen to operate by completely different rules than most conventional marriages would. >> it is an open marriage in a way. >> yeah. it forces you to ask questions like is infidelity the right word when no rule is being broken? what are the arrangements that we make in our relationships with our spouses, with our friends, with our lovers which allow t

but francis has made it clear he wants to shift the balance of power away from the vatican. but the presence of pope benedict xvi was a real surprise. it's been one of the most important weeks for pope francis and for the catholic church as a whole. pope francis has been leading a debate on whether the church's teachings on abortion, and results show that most reject them as outdated and unrealist unrealistic. >> the pope is going in that direction by paving the way for change little by little. you have to take small steps because in the vatican you have to follow a certain process. >> homosexuality, civil union, i'm strongly christian but i believe this pope can open doors that in the past were always kept truck. >> this week's meeting came before another key conference later in the year on family issues. but the pope's attempt to modernize the church is an uphill battle. >> catholics who divorce and remarry even gay couples adopting children are becoming the norm in the western world. so the church can't just ignore them. >> the 19 new cardinals will be among those to take

also will pope francis succeed where others haven't. and the moon takes a massive hit. should we be worried here on earth. hello, i'm antonio mora, welcome to "consider this." here is more of what is ahead. >>> the arrest of guzman ends the long reign of the most powerful drug trafficker in the world. >>> in ukraine the president has been impeached. >>> interm government has issued an arrest warrant. >>> francis is the first pope not to ever have studied in rome, worked in rome, or spent significant time in rome. >> he intended to lead a very different church. ♪ >> we gin with the arrest of possibly the most notorious mexican drug cartel leader, who shocked us since his escape in 2001. but what does his arrest really mean for the drug war and the flow of drugs into the u.s. his arrest comes just as the mexican president was featured on the cover of time magazine with the headline "saving mexico," but is this really mexico's osama bin laden moment? for more we're joined by a reporter from tlos angeles time. sam good to have you back on the show. you wrote you don't belie

expectations for the new pope could not be higher. >> francis is the first pope not to have studied in rome worked in rome or spent time in rome. he's an outsider. >> he's a man that can draw up the people and give them hope. one has to wonder if he can live up to his own less assy. >> i'm joined by author of "secrets of the vatican" debuting on pbs. anthony, great to have you with us. alarming things you raise. high hopes for pope francis. >> absolutely. >> when pope benedict xvi weren't there scandals in the church, and hopes he'd clean them up? >> absolutely. the famous good friday address that he gave five days before the pope died. ratsinger promised to clean the filth in the church. i have no doubt in my mind as others do that he was thinking of the big case that we deal with of mafiell, mafiell. he couldn't do the things that he wanted to do. >> marciel was the head of the looejons of -- legions of christ, and he had a long history, as you expose in the documentary, where documents were sent to the vatican, calling attention to his behaviour. the man ended up having six children

square, popeer's francis has greeted out since in the raid. informality, his smile has drawn the crowds. he spoke of children and communion, but even as he was talking, the ua and delivered a devastating report, accusing the delivered ae un devastating report. they essentially accused the church of putting its own interest above children. >> they have theistently placed protection of the perpetrators above children's best interest. francis has crafted a reputation as a reformer, but the un was unsparing. it told the church to remove all known or suspected child abusers to bring in outside law enforcement to hand over their archives on sexual abuse cases. by the end of the day the church was still fastening its response. the vatican was clearly stunned by this report. an official accused the human body of distorting the fact by failing to take into account fresh attempt to rid the church of child abusers, but the vatican did promise to thoroughly examine the you in recommendations -- un recommendations. the church saw a broader attack on some o

. >> reporter: pope francis appoints 19 new cardinals and appoints them to shun the rivalries of the past. >> the president has abandoned the capitol. kiev is under civilian control and the former prime minister has been field from jail. some of the momentum events that have taken place in the ukraine in the past few hours. and while his regime seems to be crumbling viktor yanukovych is defined and adamant that he won't step down. we have this report from andrew simmons. >> few would have predicted the pediatrician of events. 24 hours after e.u. brokered a deal of peace, it was signed and the ukraine in tattered. then came a pre-recorded statement and he accused parliament of mounting a coup. >> all that is taking place is vandalism, crime and a staged reinvolvement. >> he spoke after protesters and thousands of site seers took over his presidential compound just outside of the capitol. none of the presidential security was in sight. the buildings were locked. the guards travel from independent square. it remains an unknown location. the absent president, the parliament is the only d

many are from pope francis's concontine concontinent, south america. and we spoke to one. >> it's the celebrationful rio de janeiro's patron saint. despite the heat more and more people joined the procession, led by the archbishop. he is the newest cardinal from the world's most populous nation, brazil. he follows a path similar to that of pope francis, in connecting with his parishioners. indeed, he tells us that the new pope changed the way many priests relate to their flock. i think that as latin north america pope francis speaks to the church that is close to people. he insent vates bishops and police to get closer to ordinary people, listen to them and attend to them. >> this is one of six new cardinals from latin america, and the caribbean, named by pope francis. fran chess coe, who co-wrote a book when he was archbishop of wenna sirize says the choice is not surprising. >> there's a lot of room for latin america, more for the emerging notices. in the last three decades, latin america, and brazil saw a mass exodus of desenchanted kath licks, a tr

. >> french president francis hollande travels to silicon valley. why he find himself in familiar company, thousands of miles away from paris. >> this has nothing to do with racism. the people of fremont, i haven't detected racial tension. >> a nebraska town passes a law preventing undocument immigrants from renting apartments. >> welcome back, a live look at a snowy washington d.c. the nation's capital expecting up to 8 inches of snow and ice. the federal government shut down on thursday. that storm heading towards new york city and new england. stay with al jazeera for further updates on the storm. >> a man has been executed in florida for murdering a 9-year-old boy two decades ago. a controversial drug cocktail was suicide to execute juan carlos suarvez. before the execution his attorneys requested a stay, claiming the sedative was ipp effective and would violate his clients rights. florida's supreme court rejected the plea. the state has executed four men with the same drug cocktail. >> voters in a small nebraska town approved a controversial la

francis is studied in rome. he is an outsider. >> the man that seems to be able to touch people or to draw them out or give them a sense of hope. >> back to the legacy. >> we can remember. i am joined by anthony thomas, director of the upcoming "secrets of the vatican." anthony, great to have you with us. some alarming things that you raise in this documentary. as i said, high hopes. when benedict became pope, his predecessor, weren't there expectations he would clean up the church. just as much now as we are seeing with francis. >> absolutely. the pope died. a promise to clean. i have no doubt in my mind that other people think he was thinking specifically. r that was the promise he made but unfortunately, he couldn't -- he couldn't do the things he wanted to do. >> rafael was the head and he had a very long history as you expose in this documentary where do you think have been sent. >> a score of children, biological children. you tell. pope benedict, pope john paul and pope paul before him, too. >> that's tru

pope francis recited a ritual injunction, act with courage. ♪ traditionally, the college of cardinalsas been packed with people from the developed world. this time, there were four latin americans, two asians and two africans. new cardinals are appointed to replace those who turn 80 and become ineligible to elect a new pope. if francis remains in office for another five years, he will have named as many as half of those who will choose his successor. he'll need that time to make serious changes in the view of the john thavis, author of the bestselling insider book "the vatican diaries." >> i go around the world and everyone is singing hosanases about pope franis and i come to rome and what you hear from the roam an curry, is a slightly less enthusiastic tone. >> reporter: pope francis' message to the new cardinals was perhaps aimed at the curia, the church hierarchy. "whenever a worldly mentality predominates," he said, "the result is rivalry, jealousy, factions." ♪ such feelings are clearly not something from which francis suffers. alan pizzey, cbs news, rome. >> axelrod: later, the

[applause] now i'm going to get a bit about francis. i love the francis. [applause] >> frances heard the word socialist when she was 18. ann taylor, sound like a great idea. she got married at 20. our activism began, and at age 89, it hasn't stopped yet. i can tell you she is a dynamo. in 1959 she helped organize new york's lower east side community robert moses and save the neighborhood and thousands of residents from urban renewal. [applause] he founded the frances goldin litter agencies almost 40 years ago and is still growing strong, savoring books that helped change the world. now she says, let's free mom be a -- mobile. frances, why did you want to do this book? >> no, i was feeling pretty -- i've got a. can you hear me? i was feeling pretty despondent because rosa luxemburg was dead. give me socialism or give me -- what's the word? barbarism. and we can't, it's built into the system. it also is built into the system its demise. and that's what we're beginning to feel the possibility for. so much that we worked for, so much that we gained was crumbli

retired pope edited 16 -- francis xvi joined pope at a ceremony, the first time they have appeared at a public liturgical ceremony since benedict became the first pope to step down in more than six centuries. benedict xvi pope sat in the front row as his successor pope francis celebrated 19 archbishops to the rank of cardinal. it was the first time that an addict attended a papal ceremony since he stepped down last year. benedict, the of german archbishop, was one of those who received pope franci'' blessing to become cardinal. five of the new cardinals are from south america. two asia.frica and the vatican says the inclusion reflects the pope's commitment to the poor. pope francis thanked the new cardinals for their services and reminded them that the church needs them. thank you, dear brothers, thank you. behind the lord and let him lead us through the beloved will of god, the holy mother, the church. thank you. isthe position of cardinal the second-highest in the roman catholic church. with the new appointees, the vatican now has 218 cardinals in all. latestts, all of the from the

though, todd francis says no prison could be worse than the one where he already lives. after the accident, his wife, who says she didn't know he was keeping a gun in the garage, left him, taking the children with her. he says he hasn't seen his son or his daughter since. but aches to think that he shattered his daughter's life, too. what do you most want to hear your daughter say? >> you know, it's okay, daddy. >> reporter: the human message for everybody watching from you is -- >> keep your guns locked, and don't assume that you're in control of your household. >> and todd francis could face up to four years in state prison. the sentencing is in april. >>> and we move now to the business news tonight, the market on a rocket ride today, great for stocks and retirement accounts as we close out this week. it's the best week all year for stocks. the dow, the s&p and nasdaq all posting their biggest gains all year. the dow more than 126 points. nasdaq hitting a high not seen in more than 13 years. >>> and up next tonight -- full house. one husband, four wives, winning a leg

pope francis has very warm affection for pope benedict and this is not just pr.now this from friends who are in rome. there you see a picture of them embracing. sometimes pope francis will go and visit pope benedict in his residence, and i know for a fact also they say the rosary together quite frequently. so it's a very warm relationship. and who else can pope francis look to for experience. >> this was a rare public announcement by pope benedict since stepping down. do you think this is just a sign of what's to come, he's going to continue to write things, continue to address rumors or talk about issues in the news? >> no, i don't think so. i think he's going to stay with his original promise to withdraw. he's really been out of the public limelight. he will probably show up at the canonization on april 27th of pope john paul and john xxiii but for the most part he is leading a life of prayer and reading and quiet, which befits an 86-year-old man. >> coming up on the one-year anniversary of pope francis, how would you sum up his year? i feel like this is such a

not ha >>> check this out of, pope francis meeting a huge crowd in st. peter's square when he spots a pope francis mini me. you know he's going to kiss that baby, right? pope francis loves it. the crowd eats it up, but pope mini me apparently not a fan. we're told the little boy's grandma ma made the costume herself as a gesture of love toward the holy father. little kids don't like that type stuff. >> they don't like much at that age. >>> a man in fort worth, texas, had no time to waste. >> his girl friend was in the delivery room about to give birth, so james anderson needed to do something he'd put off far too long. >> the dad came out and told us that he wanted to get married and at first we didn't think he meant now. >> i couldn't shake the idea of her having the baby without a ring on her finger. >> i looked at him and there was somebody else. i was like who is that guy and he's like that's the minister. >> he scrambled to find a ring. one of the nurses picked up the phone, called dad. he was a minister. they tied the knot. the 6-year-old was a min

these are the first cardinals pope francis has inducted. is there anything surprising about the choices? >> yes, there is. among these 19 cardinals, several surprises. been mencardinals have that hold high office, either in the vatican here, or across the world. pope francis has broken with that tradition, not naming anyone from the united states this time around, and instead to people from two of the poorest and politically unstable countries in the world. said --inal from haiti describes himself as a simple priest from the african savanna and he said he was so surprised when he got a phone call that he thought it was a practical joke. it appears pope francis is not joking, and he wants the poor church serving the poor, and he seems to be matching his words with action. >> we heard all of these cardinals are having a separate meeting with the pope to talk about family issues. tell us more about that. >> it sounds rather innocent, talking about family issues, but when it opens up that can of worms of sexual ethics, it is a different matter.

. >>> let's get the latest on sports with francis rivera. after 17 days, it is over. >> the sochi winter olympics are history. the russians won the final medal count with 33, united states second with 28. norway, canada rounded it out. the rest of the heat picked up the slack and beat chicago 93-79. >>> in college baseball number 20 michigan against number 13 michigan state. richard, this is just for you. >> i'll take it. >> the wolverines staged a comeback in the second half. >> hello. >> knocked out the spartans, 79-70. >> go, blue. >> number one creighton in a big face-off against seton hall. seton hall missed a three-pointer. creighton hung on with a 72-71 victory. >>> southern methodist took on connecticut. they pulled off a 64-55 upset win over uconn. >>> to the nfl combine we go. running back dree archer came close to setting a new record. he ran 4. 2'8" second8 seconds. >>> nand minnesota, 84 charges of dynamite. that's all it took to bring down part of the last piece of a concrete structure on the vikings metrodome. there it goes. t

the french leader francis hollande has been talking to the u.s. president on a voist to washington. tom ackerman reports. >> the french president received a white house welcome with all the trimmings, in contrast to the frosty relations 10 years ago when france refused to join the u.s. in inviting iraq. >> the logistical and intelligence support of the french military was placed by francis hollande, inshoring up mali. >> translation: the operation was sucks cessful because -- successful because a decision was made and americans took part and europeans helped as well as americans. >> obama and francis hollande gave themselves credit in uniting to pressure ice syria, but concedes that the bashar al-assad has not fulfilled commitments. the u.s. expressed frustration with syria's resistance to a transitional government. only a political solution could end the fighting. >> obama finessed a reporter who asked if france replaced britain. >> i have two daughters. they are both gorgeous and wonderful. and i would never choose between them. and that is how i feel about my outstanding european

there are pope francis imperson ate ers.first time in a long time the church is getting good press. that has to have catholics all over the world looking up. >> now we are waiting to see how popular the name francis and frances with an e for girls. >>> good evening. we begin with breaking news. governor chris christie's one time political allies turning on him. one of the former allies issue >> i had no knowledge of this, the planning, execution of it. >> that is governor chris christie denying connection to the four day traffic jam of the

pope francis on the cover of "rolling stone" magazine with a quote here" the times they are a changingesting the pope is bringing the church to a new area. vatican spokespeople say it is iewp official journalism because it seems to criticize pope francis' predecessor, pope benedict. >> i read the article and it puts pope benedict bad and pope francis good and that is super official. this is a false notion that this pope will change church teaching. not true. this pope is as loyal to christ and his doctrine as benedict. this is a cheap way to sell magazines. obviously take advantage of religion. when is the last time they consulted religion in a serious way? >> this is the same magazine that had the judgment to put one of the suspected it boston bombers on the cover. so actually pope francis was brought in according to statistics, 6.6 million more christians. >> absolutely. pope francis hopes people take interest in religion because it has something to tell us and catholicism was something people want to hear about. >> father murray thank you for being with us. >> thank you, judge. >>>

there's "francis", the story of francis farmer, a terrific film. graham clifford directed it so beautifully. and "my favourite year", maybe peter o'toole's best performance ever on film. there's "the doctors and the devils", directed by freddy francis, a brilliant film, and, i mean, there is - i'm going be on tcm some time in march, and robert osborne will interview me and we'll do six brooks films - not mel brooks, six brooks films. with some of the ones i mentioned. i'll let you know about it. look for tcm to broadcast. >> it's amazing when you think about it, the dimensions to you that so many don't know about. people will say "i know that", but probably didn't know it was connected to mel brooks. there can never be another mel brooks, is there a next best thing in the latest generation of comics, we'll ask mel who he thinks it is, and you tweet us the same. we'll be right back. >> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state... >> what's clear is tha

it's been one of the most important weeks of pope francis and for the catholic church as a whole.ed with reported opposition inside the vatican, pope francis has been leading a debate on whether the church's teaches on divorce, hom homosexuality neede thinking. a poll was held on what the catholic'catholic church amountn family morals. most reject them as outdated and unrealistic. >> translator: the pope is paving way for change little by little because it can't happen automatically. you have to take small steps because in the vatican you have to follow a certain process. >> translator: homosexuality, civil sewn i don't knows i am strongly christian but i believe that this pope can open doors that in the past were always kept shut. >> reporter: this week's meeting came before another key conference later in the year on family issues. vatican expert says the pope's'a attempt to modernize the church is an uphill battle. >> translator: catholics who divorce and remarry, even gay couples adopting children are becoming the norm in the western world. so the church can't just ignore them

. >> today pope francis added his to those calling for an end to the violence in venezuela. audience he ekly called for dialogue after the clashes that left at least 13 dead.e antigovernment protesters are on demonstrating against the handling of the economy and violence has reached highs. i spoke with the director of the latin c council's american center. >> how does this end? we had two weeks of violence some of the most iolent protests in the hrlast decade in venezuela. >> in won't end as quickly as it ukraine.e there are protests all around the country but they are not massive. a couple of very large protests but i think the government is very entrenched. situation in venezuela is catastrophic economically. have to shop multiple places to find what they have to eat. and inflation is 56%. so it can't go on. pretty strategy is unclear. >> who is it that is on the streets at the moment? a broad spectrum of venezuelan society opposed to he government because of economic conditions or the people that have always been opposed to the chavez movement? people who have always been

there were comments from president obama and francis hollande. lauding each other, talking about the lopping friendship that the -- long friendship that the two countries enjoyed. then there was a bilateral meeting in the oval office, followed by a press conference in which the two leaders took questions from the press for little better than an hour. both presidents, very tough on syria, president barack obama saying the situation was crumb bling, there had been deadlines missed by the regime to remove chemical weapons, reminding everyone by the threat of force, which was an interesting point. the french had been upset in summer, when president obama pulled back from military strikes. he appeared in the rose garden, saying he was going to congress to see if they would approve the strikes. french war planes were all but ready to be airborne, in the skies over syria. president obama spoke very harshly, forthrightly i would say, about russia and their role, asking them to do more to stop blocking humanitarian assistance and evacuation of refugees. t

the promise was made by francis hollande as he visited the capital. >> president francis hollande is due to arrive in the central african republic. he's planning to meet the french soldiers. they are trying to end months of violence. thousands of people have died in the fighting. our correspondent reports from bangui, there's no sign of the violence ending soon. >> this is a city within a city. 70,000 have left their homes for a camp at the airport, and signs they are here to stay. they don't think it's safe to go home because the muslim seleka fighters are still here, accused of staging a coup. the seleka are guarded by peacekeepers who don't want us to disclose their location. this man wants peace, but doesn't accept much responsibility. >> translation: we always speak about seleka. what about the anti-balaka, no one says anything wrong about them. the deposit and the french should take responsibility. >> the anti-balaka christian fighters should take revenge. some want reconciliation, but on their open terms. >> translation: we can't manage our country alone. we are ready on the c

. >> narrator: pope francis has shared that message in the most unlikely places. >> (translated): the phone rang. "i've got the pope on the line, and i really don't think we should keep him waiting." >> narrator: eugenio scalfari is the founder and editor-in-chief of la repubblicaitaly's leading newspaper on the left. he is also an atheist. >> (translated): the conversation we had started with some jokes, because that's his way.

pope francis made it clear he wants to shift the balance of power away from the vatican. but the presence of pope amare advertise benedict 16 was a real surprise. it was the first time he a sustainedded papel rights since his regula resignation a year a. fashioned with opposition pope francis has been leading a debate on the teachings of abortion, home section all the d divorce. a poll was taken on what the people think. results show that most reject them as out dated and unrealistic. >> translator: the pope is going in that direction by paving the way for change little by little. because it can't happen automatically. in the vatican you have to follow a certain process. >> homosexuality, civil unions i am strongly christian but i believe that this pope can open doors that in the past were always kept shut. >> reporter: this week's meeting came before another key conference later in the year. the pope's attempt she says is an uphill battle. >> catholics who divorce and remar may are the norm so the church just can't ignore them 67. >> that was claudia reporting from vatic

peter an's square before pope francis arrived.d three questions from some of the couples in the audience. one asked him about the secret to a successful marriage. he said the answer lies in three words. permission, thanks, and forgiveness. he also had some advice for couple who's might get into an argument. he said, even if you throw a plate, never end a day without being at peace with each other. so there you go. some love advice from pope francis himself. erin? >> and that was very wise advice, but it brings us to our outfront outtake which is the valentine ideas a day is here. and love is in the air. all day long we spotted people on the nasty streets with all of the snow. they were carrying flowers and candy. social media users for once were not being snarky but gushing about the loves of their life. tv personalities and guests wore red and pink to celebrate the most romantic day of the year. all over the world people smiled a little brighter. here we dismissed it as a hallmark holiday. a lot of guests said sorry, it's valenti

robin johnson shot and killed officer richard francis in 2008 ... after taking his weapon during a scuffle on a c-t-a bus. the widow of officer francis told the judge she can't forgive johnson for tearing apart her family. johnson has a history of mental illness and told the judge that she doesn't remember what she did. closing arguments are set to begin today at the nato three trial. prosecutors had undercover police officers testify that the defendants built molotov cocktails to be used during the nato summit. the defense didn't call any witnesses. they say the defendants were mostly high or drunk and are not a terrorist threat. american authorities are issuing a new warning for people heading to russia to watch the winter olympics. the department of homeland security says, terrorists may try to blow up planes, by sneaking explosives on-board in toothpaste tubes and cosmetic containers. >> what is the airline or a passenger to do with regards to toupees? are we going to put in place restrictions on any kind of tubes or cosmetics going on flights t

francis is getting wind of this. that was the last scene of the day. we are at about 3:00 in the morning. the commitment, their work ethic, their ability to throw themselves at these very difficult scenes and to give so much to each other is what allows this marriage that we are trying to investigate to be so powerful and complex. it is really the strength of their craft and the power of their commitment which allows that marriage to be what it is. >> this is kevin spacey on this program talking about frank underwood. >> what i think people might enjoy about francis as a character is that he has no allegiances. he has no allegiance to party, it is not about democrat, republican, or ideology or passion. it is about opportunity to move forward. that is what he sees. that is what he does. >> there it is. there is kevin spacey telling you what it is we like about frank. >> he would know better than anyone. he does a great job retraining him. proteinind -- great job -- portraying him. what people ask about frank is, is he good? is he evil? he does not see h

we see francis struggle with that. he is a contradiction. here is someone who wants power, and power tends to put you at the center of the chessboard. yet, he feels most comfortable at the edges. how do those two things mash? that is one of the big things we ask in season two and beyond. >> thank you. back in a moment. ♪ >> we are in good condition and i feel him a one of my theories is that, to get our players in better condition than any team we are participating against, whether they are or not. if they believe that, it will help them a lot and it is always been my philosophy to go with six or seven men until games are won or lost. >> john wooden was considered one of the best coaches in college basketball history. over the next decade, he won more games than bill walton. a new biography looks at the man who was called the wizard of westwood. the book is called "wooden: a coach's life." the man who wrote it is seth davis. >> i wrote a lot about him and in preparing for those interviews and writing about him, there was a much deeper story

francis from greece -- harriet hopkins who was deputy president t times. if you are mirror the old play, the hotel baltimore, it was a re-creation. i don't think it's going to happen again. >> even in wartime when you had restrictions on the media. >> we have a two-hour program tonight to wrap up our year-long first ladies series. this program, as you can tell if you have been watching it, is a collaboration of probably hundreds of people across the country who are involved in the work of preserving american history. we have a list of many of the organizations on our website. we also visited a number of these places that preserve first lady's history with our cameras. we will show you a montage of some of those locations, next. >> it is clear that after martha arrived in april of 1779, there is a lot of management that she has to do. hen she marries george washington, she brings with her to mount vernon 12 house slaves. that is all most and unimaginable luxury. >> if you are visitor to montpelier, you would be shown immediately into the madison's great dra

inmate francis, provide your sample? let's do this.come on out. >> what happens if they test positive for drugs? >> they'll be placed in disciplinary confinement. then we'll do a full investigation to see if they're getting it dropped off there, if it's coming in on the work site, if it's staff, other inmates, if it's family. >> a positive test for houck could bring even more serious consequences. he's due to be released from prison for 30 days but could lose some of the time he's had deducted from his sentence for good behavior and holding a job. >> inmate houck, are you ready? go ahead and wash your hands, dry them real good. all right, break the seal, we need at least 30 millimeters, halfway or more. once you get it full, put the cap back on, i'm going to have you walk back up, all right? right over there on that piece of paper. this is a dip test, testing for four different drugs today. you submerge it into the sample for 15 seconds. as you can see here, we're looking for two different lines in each window. if you look at each one