. >> this is universal church of the prayers, prayers of the faithful. the it is special petition given to the faithful by their god for their needs. >> my brothers and sisters... you will notice they will be in different languaging, representing the community have of faith in the diocese, the archdiocese. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> to seek holiness of life. to reach out to those in need. we pray to the lord. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> by all here for this holy masses specially that they may have the loving inter session of our mother marry. to meet the challenges of our day and to embrace the redeeming cross of her song. we pray to the lord. >> ♪ >> that they may rise to our father, in heaven, as they are offered with the the body and blood of his son, in this eucharist. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> turning to mass there are several processions, the the presidentry procession, procession in communion, procession out of the church. now beal have the procession that is called the offerry procession where the gift o

(prayers in spanish) . (prayers) . (prayers) . (prayers) (prayers in spanish) . spanish) ♪ ♪ ♪ amen, amen, amen ♪ (speaking spanish) ♪ our father who art in hoven, hallowed be thigh name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven, give us this day our daily bre bread, and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us, and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us evil ♪ >> deliver us lord we pray grant peace in our days, that by the help of the masses we may be always free from sin and saved from -- as we bless the hope and the coming of our savor jesus christ. >> ♪ the kingdom and the power and glory of yours, now and forever ♪ >> jesus christ, you said to your apostles, piece i leave you, piece i give you, not on our sins but on the faith of your church, and grant the peace and unity with you forever and ever. >> amen. >> the piece of the lord be with you. always. >> and also wit with your spiri. >> let's offer each other the sign of peace. (piece offerings) penn peace offerings ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we honor him who take

let us pray to the lord. ♪ ♪ ♪ lord hear our prayer ♪ ♪ lord, hear our prayer ♪ >> let your ordainedn vain. let us pray to the lord. ♪ lord, hear our prayer ♪ >> send workers into your vineyard and glorify your name among the nations. let us pray to the lord. ♪ lord, hear our prayer ♪ >> please welcome into the company of your saints our relatives and benefactors who have died. may we share their happiness one day. let us pray to the lord. ♪ lord, hear our prayer ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> scattered darkness. let us pass this night safely. please power and rise when morning comes to give you thanks and praise. we ask this to our lord, jesus christ your son, who with you and the holy spirit one god forever and ever. >> amen. >> welcome to saint patrick's cathedral. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> once you entered those famous doors on fifth avenue, you became an official new yorker. [ applause ] but you already had a home in our hearts and souls. this great cathedral is in the middle of midtown manhattan. geographically and spiritually we are here in the heart of new york city. new yorkers and people

prayer, muslim prayer, a prayer in the honor of the deceased. you will hear some thoughts from pope francis himself. a chorus, the young people's chorus of new york city will sing "let there be peace on earth," and that will end the multireligious event. >> this may be the most powerful image that pope francis will behold certainly thus far on his trip. that wall you see on your screen right now, it has the metal fittings on it. it's at the back of the stage. that was not built for this memorial. that is part of the original foundation of the twin towers. it is what was holding back the waters of the hudson in this part of manhattan, what they used to call the battery area where the world trade center is, where wall street is. was largely added to the island of manhattan. because of that they had to put in these deep foundational walls. that wall weeps, it looks. there's a debate as to whether or not architecturally that was structural or not, but i tell you, it's a powerful image to see the water trickle down that wall, how people look at it an

lord hear our prayer >> we pray to the lord. lord hear our prayer >> we pray to the lord.ord hear our prayer >> we pray to the lord. lord hear our prayer >> loving father, you know the many different needs that your people have in this life. please answer the prayers of all who believe in you. heir cries, our lord. >> the mysteries of the passion of the lord that we celebrate through christ our lord. the lord be with you. lift up your hearts. let's give thanks to the lord, our god. it is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation always and everywhere to give you thanks, lord, holy father, almighty and eternal god through christ our lord. for as on the festival you bid your church rejoice, so, too, you strengthen her by the example of his holy life, teach her by his words of teaching, and keep her safe in answer to his prayers. and so with a company of angels and saints, we sing the hymn as ithout end we acclaim -- ♪hosanna hosanna hosanna in excelcis ♪holy holy holy holy our god ♪hosanna hosanna hosanna in excelcis ♪ ♪hosanna hosanna hosanna in excelcis hosanna hosa

are said in what's called a choir, in a kind of reciprocal way, one prayer -- one group says prayer, another group responds, but according to the liturgical prap program, he'll make remarks after reading from the gospel much like you see in a mass, it's important to say this is not a mass, it's a prayer service of sorts. >> with this theme he had so far, it will about returning to the basic beliefs and themes and elements that priests are supposed to embrace. >> that's absolutely right. that's absolutely right. that you are meant to lay down your life for the sheep, and that, you're not allowed to make your church a place of welcome for the lost sheep, go out and find them and bring them home. >> the hood ornament threw me for a second. he looks, so use to looking at him in his white robe. >> and as you said, these remarks, more pastoral, not literal. >> right, exactly. that is precisely correct. >> of course, that's his style anyway, when he's political, he's still pastoral, making points, even when he chides, he makes a point. >> everything the pope says is in some way political, i

this is an evening prayer service.ve as a traditional prayer service and we're listening right now to one of the psalms. >> father beck, this is a pope who is visibly exhausted after the long schedule he's been keeping but continuing with this grueling day, again, sympathy for the clergy in dealing with sex abuse and also a standing ovation for his comments respecting women's roles in the church. >> yes. people were surprised when he was speaking to the bishops in washington that he kind of said nothing about the victims that have suffered. a lot of them have had to go through this because of a few of priests that have harmed and scandalized the church and the most vulnerable. so he's saying to them, yes, i know you've suffered because of it but you all have to do better. he said, don't have long faces. he said two things. have gratitude, joy and nobody wants to join a group that is looking glum. he said, work harder. have a spirit of work, not spiritual worldliness. don't worry about being efficient, good managers. do

there's a morning prayer. lauds, another morning prayer. there's daytime prayer.here's an evening prayer called vespers. what you're going to see here really is one of the shortest of those five prayers. it's comprised just completely of psalms and a reading from scripture and a closing prayer. it will be a little bit longer than usual. personally it only tab about fi minutes, but this is going to be sung, so it's going to go on a little bit longer. >> will the pope lead this liturgy? >> well, in leading it, he probably will start off with these words. "oh god come to my assistance, oh lord make haste to help me." it's a verse quote from the psalms. we ask the help of god to help us to pray. and then after that, i think the choir and the other participants will be actually carrying it from there. actually, the leader doesn't have a lot to do. they open it up and they give the final blessing. >> and he will pray with the bishops. >> that's right. >> we're hearing beautiful music coming from st. matthews right now. >> yes, that's right. i understand they'll be playi

and prayers at st. patrick's. the pope's first vent in new york city. ♪ ♪ perhaps perhaps. >>> let's look at live pictures now of pope francis at st. patrick's cathedral in new york city. the pope will lead an evening prayer service there and give remarks in spanish. we will continue to monitor the service and bring you complete coverage rear view the pope's historic visit in just a moment. >>> but first, taj is a struck on the one of the holiest days in is lament. over 700 people crushed to death in saudi arabia in a stampede during the annual hajj. hundreds more were injured. saudi arabia's king salman has promised a swift investigation in to one of the deadliest accidents during the hajj in two decades. omar al saleh reports now from mean a. >> reporter: a second tragedy within weeks, saudi authorities say a sudden surge among the huge crowd of pilgrims led to a deadly stampede. hundreds of people died, many more were injured. >> translator: we were coming back and on the way back i met my husband, the pilgrims

lord hear our prayer. [speaking in foreign language] [speaking in a foreign language] >> let us pray to the lord. prayer.hear our >> for children everywhere may there be blessing and good health and caring families. >> we play to the lord. ♪ lord hear our prayer. [speaking in foreign language] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ lord hear our prayer. [speaking in foreign language] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ lord hear our prayer. [speaking in foreign language] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ lord hear our prayer. [speaking in foreign language] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ lord hear our prayer. >> loving father, you know the many different needs that your people have in this life. please answer the prayers of all who believe in you. their cries, our lord. ♪ [singing] ♪ [singing] ♪ [singing] ♪ [singing] >> the mysteries of the passion of the lord that we celebrate through christ our lord. the lord be with you. lift up your hearts. let's give thanks to the lord, our god. it is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation alwa

. st ordinarily you would say morning prayer and evening prayer, vespers being an evening prayer. you're on the front lines and it's sometimes challenging to lead the religious luf, to be the spiritual guidance in society. he's going to have a moment to talk directly to you. he spoke with american bishops in washington. he spoke to congress. each time he has a message he's going to speak to the religious. the people who are on the front lines tending to the sick, tending to the flock, what he wants them to do. at would you like to hear from him. what kind of pep talk would you like to hear from pope francis? >> i'm excited about the next pep talk. i had the opportunity. it was a privilege to go to during the week of prayer for christian unity to room for a conference that the pope sponsored for consecrated life. >> i don't want to interrupt you but as they move the mic into place we'll listen to pope francis. my assistance. i cried to you and you healed me i will praise you forever i cried to you oh lord and you healed me i will praise you forever i will praise you, oh lord, you h

some of those who's prayers were disrupted came back in this smaller groups to continue with their prayerswere several of them. there was a bigger one initially, and now they are coming back just on the other side of the barricade. over in the gaza strip, tens of thousands of palestinians protested against the raids on al aqsa mosque earlier in the week. >> translator: the massive crowd thasz you have seen have come to say with our blood with we redeem you al aqsa. the resistance in gaza and everywhere, we'll give up everything for al aqsa. >> reporter: hundreds also came out after friday prayers to protest against the raid. so for the hundreds of men who were not allowed into alabout sa mosque. they say if this continues they might be forced to hold next friday's prayers on the streets in front of a bus stop. >>> iraq have seen weeks of demonstrations against what they say is a slow response by the prime minister to clean up corruption and improve infrastructure in the country, but the protests appear to be losing momentum. imran khan has more now from the streets of baghdad. >> reporter:

dear friends, one of the most effective ways we have to help is that of prayer. prayer unites us. it makes us brothers and sisters. it opens our hearts and reminds us of a beautiful truth which we sometimes forget. in prayer, we all learn to say "father", "dad." we learn to see one another as brothers and sisters. in prayer, there are no rich and poor people, there are sons and daughters, sisters and brothers. in prayer, there is no first or second class, there is brotherhood. it is in prayer that our hearts find the strength not to be cold and insensitive in the face of injustice. in prayer, god keeps calling us, opening our hearts to charity. how good it is for us to pray together. how good it is to encounter one another in this place where we see one another as brothers and sisters, where we realize that we need one another. today i want to be one with you. i need your support, your closeness. i would like to invite you to pray together, for one another, with one another. that way we can keep helping one another to experience the joy of knowing that jesus is in our midst. may j

this sparked reaction from those prayering.urity forces pushed them back, some threw water bottles which lead to a short fight. some came back in smaller groups to continue with their prayers. now we still see some just on the other side of this barricade preventing them from getting anywhere close to the old city. >> reporter: over in the gaza strip tens of thousands of palestinians protested against the israeli raids on al aqsa mosque earlier in the week. >> translator: the massive crowds have come to say with our blood we will redeem you al aqsa. we'll give up everything for al aqsa. >> reporter: in the occupied west bank hundreds also came out after friday prayers to protest against the raids. so for the hundreds of men who were not allowed into al aqsa mosque, they say if this continues they might be forced to hold next week's friday prayers on the street in front of a bus stop. >>> still lots more to come on the program, including a battle over japan's security forces why there's huge opposition to a new military bill. >>

there is a rabbi, and a imam, and a hindu prayer and a christian prayer, and it's to represent all of the faiths. i think that one of the things that when i think about 9/11, that day and one of the things that i remember is remember "the new york times" would everyday have pages of the victims, and i was always struck and i am still struck on september 11th when they read the names, they are from all differentet ethnicitie all kinds of different religions, and everybody suffered on that day. >> we're watching as the pope greets various -- we believe family members, those that lost loved ones on 9/11, and you can imagine how comforting it is for them, and this is still a deep and painful wound for all of us, and certainly for the pope to visit the sacred ground is just profound. mar maria shriver, also watching the coverage. and you know, if mayor guiliani -- >> reporter: i thought i saw him here, lester. my vantage point is a little less now, but i believe i saw him earlier today. we have not seen mayor de blasio. they had a lottery for the 9/11 families to come here and there are ab

there's a rabbi, there's an imam, there's a hindu prayer, a sikh prayer, a christian prayer.it is to represent all the faiths and i think that one of the things that when i think about 9/11 that day, term "new york times" everyday would have pages of the victims and i was always struck and i'm still struck on september 11 when they read the names they were from all over. all differentettist ethnicitie. everyone suffered on that day when 2,977 people were killed. >> and we're watching, ann, as the pope greets various, we believe, family members of those who lost loved ones on 9/11. you can just imagine how comforting it is for them. this is still a deep and painful wound for all of us. but certainly for these families to have the pope visit this sacred ground and meet with them is profound. we're here with tom brokaw, maria shriver as well watching our coverage. tom, as we look, we see former mayor bloomberg, we don't see i would note rudy giuliani and you know if mayor giuliani planned to be part of this? >> i thought i saw him here lester. i believe i saw him earlier today.

he's in prayer. in deep prayer. as he offers prayer to the church.edral. the chalice that's about to be used, there's the chalice of the archbishop of philadelphia. and that is the chalice. >> tim furlong talking about goose bumps outside. i can't imagine being inside that cathedral right now. ♪ >> seminarians, it must be like casanova, the seminary, five years in the seminary, getting closer and closer to priesthood. our priests around the altar and they will be celebrating with holy father. this is a rare privilege, very rare privilege. you don't have the opportunity to celebrate with the pope. this is significant for our priests. i guess it's now in our broadcast, i wish i was there but i'm here with you. >> boy, we are glad you're here with us. let me speak for all noncatholics who are watching this mass, this may be second nature to you but for those of us watching this, something like this for the very first time, we surely appreciate the substance that you have given us and the clarity and explanations, the process. clearly we recognize that a

i believe it started with a prayer service this evening, right? >> and evening prayer service. just like yesterday when he joined with the bishops and others to celebrate daytime prayer. this evening they are gathering in st. patrick's cathedral with cardinal dolan, the archbishop of new york. and they will end their day with a time of prayer. it will thank god and intercession. that will be his entry into new york. leon: he has a big speech ahead of him tomorrow where he will be addressing the u.n. we got today's speech with a big one, tomorrow might be bigger. is message isk inconsistent. the dignity of every person. he talked about god being present and everyone of you, and matter what your background and how much money you have, you are all the same in the eyes of god. i think he will say that once again on the global stage at the u.n. leon: he cap saying that she kept bringing up the idea of doing what we do in view of the common good. >> that is a catholic understanding of the goal of politics is. the goal of all that we do is to promote the good of all people. it is not

this is the sunset prayer, evening prayer. it's built around the psalms. the psalms are chanted, one or two readings and then a homily. and then it ends with an intercession prayer for the world and the needs of the world and then it ends with this great song of mary where she meets elizabeth and says my soul proclaims the greatness of the world. it's a beautiful prayer that's chanted. all priests and religious, everyone is invited to pray this prayer every day day. the vespers prayer. >> we're going to count on you to guide us through that this evening when it happens here and help us out when it's appropriate to talk about what's going on. there are some things that to non-catholics, they're going to be mysterious and some things that have a great deal of meaning that we need to know about. >> especially this prayer, it's all based on the psalms. and even the introductory, god come to my assistance is based on psalm 95, i'm pretty sure. and the closing blessing would be based on the other psalms. it's a way that the church developed -- following the pray

prayer, there will be a muslim prayer, a prayer in honor of the deceased. so, trying to be inclusive in all inclusive you might say. >> song by ozzy schwartz. we understand he is expected to speak in spanish, you're looking at the white rose that pope francis just laid at the reflecting pools here at the world trade center. and the footprints of the twin towers. and he has now entered the 9/11 memorial museum. there should be a piece performed by the young people's chorus of new york city, michael, and this is another thing we've seen all the stops, where pope francis has been visited, young people have come out to sing for him. it's always been jubilant -- >> right. >> and beautifully performed. and you know these children have put so much of their heart and soul into getting this just right, and you can see pope francis appreciates, and he often stops. he will reach out and touch them and hug them and let them know that he appreciates it. >> he really does. he really, you can see that he really his eyes light up. sometimes, you know, he is a 78-year-old m

he bows his ned prayer, it appears.o imagine that the numbers that we have been given that there are 300 people is a total number that they can allow in this church. i'm sure there are reasons for that, perhaps by fire commission. however, it's just a rough looksy at the number as he walked in. it appears to me to be well over 300 and just lined the building as he made his way in. the pope having a moment of levity with one of the cardinals here. i wonder if he's getting instruction. i can't imagine him giving instructions, he may be giving the instructions as he will preside over this luncheon in stats in washington, d.c. this has been most fascinating to watch the procedure. we'll take a break and we'll be back as we continue our coverage of pope francis's visit to america. >>> we're back to our coverage of pope francis's visit to america. he's taken the podium at st. patrick's church in the nation's capital where he will preside over a luncheon with about 300 parishioners and some homeless folks as well as -- >> tran

he heard and answered the prayers of the son he loved so much.ge ] ♪ >> children everywhere,. >> translator: we pray to the lord. ♪ [ speaking in foreign language ] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ [ speaking in foreign language ] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ [ speaking in foreign language ] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ [ speaking in foreign language ] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ >> translator: loving father, t. hear us and answer the prayers of all who believe in you. through christ our lord. amen. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ speaking in foreign language ] >> the mysteries of the passion of the lord that we celebrate through christ our lord. the lord be with you. lift up your hearts. let us live, let us give thanks to the lord our god. it is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation always and everywhere to give you thanks, lord, holy father, almighty and eternal god through christ our lord. for on the festival of junipero serra, you bid your church rejoice, so too you strengthener by the example of his holy life, teacher by his words of preaching

it's a bouquet of prayers of books of prayers of school kids from around brooklyn. i talked to two kids who actually on the tarmac in andrews air force base when the pope arrived in washington and asked them about what it was like a 6-year-old girl and 12-year-old girl. the 12-year-old had been selected because she had such good grades in her school. and they were just thrilled to -- beyond thrilled to have the opportunity to actually meet the pontiff. >> and, delia, they call him the people's pope. you notice he likes to actually shake hands with people. he's not waiting certainly for someone to kiss his ring. >> no, actually and i see him here very relaxed. and looking very much at ease compared to maybe even just the beginning of his trip. he seems to have kind of settled into it now if we can just judge by his demeanor here. and certainly for him, you know, i always try and think about what is the pope thinking. and i think for him it's just a joy to be able to get out and be with people. because he spends a lot of time in the vatican as much as he's tried to or

therethere will be hindu prayer, buddhist prayers, sikh prayers, invocation by jewish rabbi and muslim imam. he is trying to spread a message of peace. coming from the u.n. it is very appropriate to spread message of peace at horrific site where the world changed on 9/11. jon: lauren green. religious correspondent. jenna: we'll finish up. carl was able to talk with the pope earlier today. i like to go back to the meeting brief if i could, carl. probably was unique experience. pope has another big day ahead of him. i wonder if you share with your viewers your personal thoughts. how that was for you to be able to meet the pope, observing some people able to do that but you were actually one that was with him? >> well, i think the response is this. is there some way, even in a small way, i can do my part? he certainly is doing his part. you know, when you look at somebody, his age, the schedule he is keeping. not just in the united states but in cuba. then going back to the vatican every day, how can i help? i can't do everything. but i can do something. and with all of us doing just a li

beautiful prayer. it will be done i think in a reflective way with the pope. >> we think in his native language? >> i think it is in spanish, last i heard. >> also joining us, if you've been watching msnbcing during the day, you've seen dr. elizabeth levv, art historian at duquesne university's italian campus in rome. terrific posting for an american academic, by the way. consultant for the vatican museums and overall all-around expert on such things. dr. levv, one of my favorite scenes took place this afternoon. pope came out of, in effect, the vatican embassy in washington, and he lunged forward, of course, to meet all of the children who had been out there all day, and then there was a moment where he stepped back from the barricade, the rope line, and aides were scurrying around pointing to their watches, the holy father looked at his watch, there was some conversation, here's the moment. and they're talking about well, am i going to be late? how much time do i have? he figures, you know what? ther

brblgt [ prayer in foreign language ] [ prayer in foreign language ] [ prayer in foreign language ] [ singing prayer in foreign language ] [ singing prayer in foreign language ] [ prayer in foreign language ] >> kindly be seated. >> dear friends, excuseyself for not speak english. i cannot. >> translator: i have many different feelings. i am moved by being here at ground zero where thousands of lives were taken in a senseless act of violence and destruck shun. you can feel the pain here. it is palpable. the water that we see running towards an empty center reminds us of all of these lives who left under the power of those who believed that destruction is the only way to solve conflicts. that silent cry of those who suffered in their own skin the logic of violence, of hate of revenge. the logic that could only cause pain and suffering, destruction and tears. wa ter, falling also symbolizes our tears. the tears shed for destructions of yesterday who are joined by so much destructions today. this is a place where we cry. we cry the pain that indeed powerlessness with justice aside the in

. >> this is really a prayer service. it's all prayers. it's part of what we say every -- it's an hour of prayers. we have one in the early morning and like at 10:00, and then we have the prayer service during the day and then at night, in the evening, we have vespers. it's not a long prayer. dari: about 45 minutes? >> about 45 minutes. because the pope is going to say something, is going to talk. dari: absolutely. that's the main event. you're going to stick around for the next hour, we're hoping. in the meantime, we're going to go to break and leave you with this picture. new york's governor cuomo, new york city mayor de blasio and somewhere in the mix next to them is united states senator chuck schumer. they're all awaiting this special arrival as pope francis comes to new york city. -- get this. i was at my shop tied up with a customer when i realized the time. i had to get to the bank before it closed, so i made a break for it. when i got out it was almost closing time. traffic was bad. but it was ok. i use td bank. it's got the longe

for the fallen. [ prayer ] [ prayer ] [ prayer ] [ prayer ] [ prayer ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> you're watchingrancis, religious leaders representing all the major faiths at the 9/11 museum and memorial. >> be seated. we expect momentarily to hear from pope francis. he will be speaking in spanish about 10 minutes, remarks reflecting of the pain and still fresh 14 years after the attack. we will expect he will talk about his meetings earlier with families of victims he met outside before coming into the memorial itself, the museum itself. by being here at ground zero where dozens of lives were taken in a senseless act of violence and destruction. you can feel the pain here. it is palpable. the water in front of the center reminds us of all of these lives who left under the power of the destruction is the only way to fill. the silent cry of those who suffered hate or revenge. water flowing also symbolizes our fears. the fear shed for destruction of yesterday who are joined by so much destruction today. we cry the pain. the powerlessness makes us feel injusti injustice, the in ability to resolve o

he is en route to a prayer service at new york's st. patrick's cathedral, the 135-year-old gothic structure that has been renovated over the last three years just for the pope's visit today. and as we watch the pope getting on board the popemobile, we'll go to chip reid at st. patrick's. chip. >> reporter: scott, he's four blocks north of here. we're on 51 at fifth avenue. he's on 55th. he should be here in a matter of minute to st. patrick's cathedral. there are thousands of people lining the street, and as you can imagine they are just beside themselves with anticipation. some of these people went to extraordinary lengths to be here. for example, sergio campus, we talked to, traveled from venezuela with his mother, and has been waiting on the street for seven hours just to get a glimpse of the pope. >> i'm excited because i'm seeing the biggest personality of the catholic church. this is our hero. it's something that moves you, you know. it's something that you need to see. >> reporter: the jones ibrahim family came all the way from m

a prayer service at st. matthews cathedral and celebrating mass at the basilica of the national shrine expected to draw a crowd of 25,000. many are anxious to hear the pope's message of social justice and tolerance. >> i look forward to this day in -- these days in your country. god bless america. >> reporter: of course, the pope so warmly greeted today. a live picture from st. matthew's cathedral. a midday prayer service is underway with several hundred bishops in the area that gathered to hear the pope. a jam packed day for him continues. the pope really did touch on a lot of themes that can be applied to present day issues, not just 9 new relationship with cuba but the ongoing migrant crisis across europe and expect a strong political under current as well behind me at the capitol when francis becomes the first pope ever to address a joint meeting of congress at 10:00 a.m. >>> reporting live in washington, d.c., rob r rob nelson, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> thank you, rob. >>> let's take you down to the

prayer unites us. it make us brothers and sisters. it opens our hearts and remind us of a beautiful truth which we sometimes forget. in prayer we all learn to say, father, dad, and when we say father or dad, we learn to see one. >> the as brothers and sisters. in prayer there are no rich and poor people. there are sons and daughters. in prayer there i no first or second class. there is brotherhood. it is in prayer that our hearts find the strength not to be called insensitive in the face of injustice. in prayer, god keeps calling us, opening our hearts to charity. how good it is for us to bring together -- how good it is to encounter one. >> the in this place where we see one. >> the as brothers and sisters and realize we need one another. today i want to be one with you. i need your support. your closeness. i would like to invite to you pray together for one another. with one another. that way we can keep helping one another to experience the joy of knowing that jesus is in our midst. and may jesus help us to solve the many injustice

he wrapped up prayers. in his whom illy he talked about the church sex abuse scandal and urged members to live simply. pope francis called on lawmakers to take on issues around the globe. >> the challenges facing us today all for a new speed of cooperation, which has accomplished so much good to have the history of the united states. >> the pope also spoke about the need to care for refugees and the poor. and he's also -- his visit, shined a bright light on the homeless. >> in washington d.c. he visited st. patrick's church and offered a blessing to 300 homeless people and volunteers in catholic charities, telling them in prayer there's no rich or poor. >> and pope francis ends his weekend by holding an open air mass where many homeless spend the night. mary snow has more. >> reporter: the shadows and the tight security that greets the pope in philadelphia, the hungry line up for food. this park way is where dozens of homeless sleep on app given day. it is now in the direct path of the pope's public defense

♪lord hear our prayer [speaking in foreign language] >> we pray to the lord. ♪ lord hear our prayer [e many different needs that your eople have in this life. please answer the prayers of ll who believe in you. their cries, our lord. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ o lord we praise your name ♪ >> the mysteries of the passion of the lord that we celebrate through christ our lord. the lord be with you. lift up your hearts. let's give thanks to the lord, our god. it is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation always and everywhere to give you thanks, lord, holy father, almighty and eternal god through christ our lord. for as on the festival you bid your church rejoice, so, too, you strengthen her by the example of his holy life, teach her by his words of teaching, and keep her safe in answer to his prayers. and so with a company of angels as saints, we sing the hymn without end we acclaim -- hosanna hosanna hosanna in xcelcis ♪ ♪ holy holy holy holy our god ♪ ♪ hosanna hosanna hosanna in xcelcis ♪ ♪ hosanna hosanna hosanna in excelcis ♪ >> the power of the working of the holy spirit, he gives life to al

say your prayers say your prayers ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: panic!ourse the 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly, we'll see you tomorrow! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪

the pope led the prayers in english, but homily in spanish. he started with a moment of silence for the victims of hajj. more than 2,000 people, mostly clergy, inside st. patrick's for the service. thousands more stood outside the cathedral. we were there for hours with them waiting to catch a glimpse of the holy father. cnn's jason carroll was there. >> reporter: christine and john. this is what the faithful and dedicated looked like. they have been out here since early thursday morning waiting hours to get a glimpse of the pope. they did not have tickets, but wanted to get a quick look on fifth avenue. one is heather and christopher. her brother is a jesuit priest. you said you wanted to come out here and feel the energy. >> it was amazing. my heart was pounding. i didn't expect i would see him in the motorcade. i was in the right place at the right time and see him wave. i got a great shot. i'm still shaking. >> reporter: this is a pope that seemed to speak to so many people. why do you think that is? >> it is not every day you see a man in

. >> evening prayers at 6:45 p.m. tonight and tomorrow the u.n., the park will be all over the place. >> that does it for us. risk and reward starts now. >> federal reserve chairman janet yellen about to speak. you are looking at the podium on inflation at the university of massachusetts. we would take you now to fox business peter barnes. he is with me with the latest. >> that is right. a copy of the speech right now. gina yellen sticking to a likely increase later this year but says any surprises in the economy could change the timing. she expects the economy to continue to be strong and support maximum employment that anchor expectations for higher inflation down the road. most that participated including myself currently anticipate achieving these conditions will likely entail an initial increase in the federal funds later this year followed by a gradual tightening thereafter. if the economy surprises up, judgments about appropriate monetary policy will change. what she's doing here is addressing the's credibility

each prayer tithe, you make that with the individual prayer to your specific victim and everything.yer is sent to the spirit world and it goes directly to your victim, asking them for forgiveness, stuff like that. that's important. >> i have a question for you. on kins lowe's religious articles, his native articles, they won't give them to him today. >> why? >> they are saying he needs to go through it and you need to decide what he can and can't have. but it is all sitting there in a small pouch. >> is it on the matrix? if it's on the matrix, it shouldn't be a problem. do you want me to double-check? >> yes. could you do that, please? he's been here since tuesday and has been asking for it every day. if we could get it to him, it would be a good thing. okay. thanks. >> what i need you to do is inmate kinslow, tell him to give me a written request as soon as possible. address it to me requesting his religious items, and what i'll do is look at it and see if i can get it to him or not. tell him i will do my very best to get it today. but if not, i will definitely address it on monday

a moment of silence, prayer and deep reflection from pope francis at the south pool. then the pontiff greeted those who lost loved ones on september 11th, praying for these families, blessing the children. he referenced them in his speech. >> in this meeting once again was with able to see how destruction is never impersonal. it's never abstract. >> reporter: in a windchill wind of a visit, many appreciate pope francis making his presence here. >> it was amazing that he was in a little theater. not a grand pope mobile and set the scene for something that was really somber and just respectful. >> reporter: are obviously this is the first time a pope has come here to the world trade center site. family members who lost loved ones say his visit helped them to try to forgive the evil that happened here. in lower manhattan, brynn gingras, news 4 new york. >> thank you, the pope began his day with a speech before the united nations general assembly where he asked them to respect >> any harm done to the environment therefore is harm to humanity. >> reporter: francis declared

he is having a private prayer. father tom: part of the preparation is take the sacrament in the tabernacle we saw there. that is the bread that was consecrated at the previous mass that is now the body of christ, the presence of christ in the midst of the church and the basilica. a unique way that pope francis recognizes the christ in his life. this is part of celebrating mass this afternoon. he was with cardinal wuerl and monsignor rossi, director of the basilica. now he will go across the main altar from the blessed sacrament chapel to put on the vesting for mass and go forward from there. saying about the election of the pope, we looked at jesus and human and divine nature, that is true of the church. the church is holy because the holy spirit dwells within the church. it's made up of human beings, too. we are all part of the church in our humanity. the college of the cardinals that elected the pope are all human beings. we believe that their decisions were guided by the holy spirit. i don't think he is elected

. >>> pope francis in america participating in a prayer service with all u.s. catholic bishops at st matthew's cathedral. it is part of a whirl wind schedule of events during his first ever visit to the united states. a hystistohistoric crip trip ma trip -- trip marked by palms and prayers. i am harris faulkner, and andrea tantaros is here and bill hemmer is our one lucky guy. kicking it off this morning. you are outnumbered but thanks for the blessing. >> you are also our one lucky catholic. >> and you? >> prode -- prodstant. >> the pope's first visit to america and greeting america during a visit to the white house, welcomed by the president on the south lawn. he spoke english to weigh in on climate change, cuba, marriage, and immigration. pope francis setting the tone in his first words. >> as the son of an immigrant family, i am happy to be a guest in this country, which was built by immigrants. [applause] >> our own doug mcelway is live at st matthew's cathedral where the prayer service began. >> reporter: the doors are shut now and this is a solumn ceremo

our hearts are one with theirs, as our prayer embraces their pain and suffering.ring your peace to our violent world. peace in the hearts of all men and women and peace among the nations of the heart. turn to your way of love those whose hearts and minds are consumed with hatred and who justify killing in the name of religion. god of understanding, the magnitude of this tragedy, we seek your light and guidance as we confront such terrible events. may the lives lost here not have been lost in vain. comfort and console us, give us the wisdom and courage to walk tirelessly with true peace and friends among nations and in the hearts of all. announcer: ladies and gentlemen, kindly take your seats. ♪ >> namaste. [speaking foreign language] >> may god protect us, may god nourish us. may we work together. may our dialogue be enlightening, may we be free from hate. ohm, peace, peace, peace. lead us from untruth to truth, from darkness to light, from death to immortality. may all know peace. [bell ringing] ♪ >> [speaking foreign language] >> homage to the buddha. victory be

groups to continue with their prayers.e several of them, there was a bigger one initially, but now we still see some struggling back. over in the gaza strip tens of thousands of palestinians protested against the israeli raid on al aqsa mosque earlier in the week. >> translator: the massive crowds have come to say are our blood we will redeem you al aqsa. everywhere we'll give up everything for al aqsa. >> reporter: in the occupied west bank hundreds came out after friday prayers to protest against the raids. so for the hundreds of men who were not allowed into the mosque. they say if this continues they might be forced to hold next week's friday prayers on the streets of a bus stop. >>> military leaders who seized power in a coup in burkina faso have reopened the country's borders, and reportedly released the interim president and two others captured on wednesday. but the interim prime minister is still being held. >> reporter: uproar on the streets. gunfire rang out as people protested against the coup in burkina faso's

this is a time of the mass where we understand that it is a mass a prayer of intersession or offing prayersd of god's people and the needs of the whole world. this particular celebration includes prayers offered in a sum of languages -- number of languages to reflect neutrality of the church. we saw it in the korean and american sign language and other languages as well. leon: our jonathan elias is at the theological college from across the way of the basilica standing by. jonathan? jonathan: thank you. father joining me from the vatican. he travels with the pope. bless you, you just sneezed. talk to me about the homily. what was the message to end everybody home with they will remember? father: a ringing endorsement of what he has been saying. go out. this is the church that goes out. this is a church that doesn't stay comfortable and stay at home. but you have to go out. you have to anoint, let yourself be anointed. be with people. imitate junipero serra. live the gospel. homily about livering christianity. that's what -- homily about living christianity. it's moving. no political stateme

among many native people, the is often usedher" in starting prayers.d in an exalted chief, blessed, hallowed, supreme. in a position of extreme importance in the minds of his people, who seek his wisdom so that they may live in peace and harmony with all who live on mother earth. the wisdom of grandparents can help to minimize in the lives of the young the many struggles that they have experienced. parents and grandparents must work hard to instill faith in young family members. modeled to be a good role and teach about the importance of faith and how to help cultivate belief in our lord jesus christ. driving family members towards the grace and love of god. and how to grow in relationship with him. we tried to bring peace and harmony within our family. it is not as easy as it may sound, but augmenting our attempts with prayer can help to ease the stress of the responsibilities we face in giving direction. faith, our belief in the existence of our creator, our god has told us through many difficult times together. through the love of god and of god's c

words and prayers, we will hear it all in latin, the prayers, the universal language of the church. >> this is a magical part of the mass, where the bread is turned into the body of christ? >> we will listen in. >> that signify peace and unity, strength. we pray, oh, lord, through christ our lord. >> [speaking latin] >> [speaking latin] [speaking latin] [speaking in foreign language] . >> [speaking in foreign language] . >> . >> we pray for, grant peace in our days. we may be always free from sin and safe from all the strife. and as we await the blessed hope and the coming of our savior jesus christ. [singing] >> lord jesus christ, savior, apost-ls, peace, i leave you. my peace, i give you. faith of your church, and grant peace, unity, in accordance with your will. forever and forever. >> amen. >> the peace of the lord will be with you always. >> let us offer each other the sign of peace. >> all right. this is the portion of a mass where you literally will turn to a stranger and offer the sign of peace. and father norton, this has been a subject that he has talked a lot about, and tha

ocontinue with their prayers.bigger one initially but we see some struggling back just on the other side of this barricade preventing them from getting anywhere close to the old city. tens of thousands of palestinians protested against the attack on al-aqsa mosque earlier in the week. >> the massive crowds say we will redeem you al-aqsa, al-aqsa is not alone. resistancing everywhere, we will give up everything for al-aqsa. >> in the occupied west bank, hundreds came out to protest against the raids. for hundreds who were not allowed into al-aqsa mosque, if this continues they are forced to perform their prayers on the street by a bus stop. scott heidler, al jazeera, jerusalem. >>> burkina faso, capital ouagadougo, soldiers fired rounds of live ammunition, presidential guard still loyal to ex-president blaise compaore. >>> 12 people killed including eight mexicans when egyptian security mistook them for terrorists. >> effort nor expense in bringing about the tourists who egyptian forces attacked in the desert after

a prayer service with american bishops at the cathedral of st. matthew the apostle.s north of the white house. this is the mother church of the archdiocese of washington named for the patron saint of civil servants. pope john paul ii, and now saint john paul ii celebrated mass here in 1979. president kennedy's funeral mass took place here in 1963. and if you tuned in this morning or if you happened to be among the 11,000 specially selected, vetted and ticketed guests, you saw what has to have been the biggest and the grandest welcome ever afforded to someone arriving in a fiat. the pontiff known for humility was given all of the pageantry the white house has to off, during which he and president obama addressed the crowd in english. english. a language that his holiness is not entirely comfortable speaking. some in washington may not have been entirely comfortable with some of what was spoken. listen carefully. mr. president, i find it encouraging that you are proposing an initiative for reducing air pollution. accepting the urgency, it seems clear to me also that cl

asking for prayer for the synod for the families. we are going to be back for the offertory and communion and the rest of mass. so stand by. did you know that good nutrition is critical for brain health? brain food, hmmm. ensure has b vitamins that help support brain health - now that's smart nutrition. ensure's complete balanced nutrition has 26 vitamins and minerals and 9 grams of protein. ensure. take life in. you forgot the milk! that's lactaid. right. 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can drink all you want... ...with no discomfort? exactly. here, try some... mmm, it is real milk. see? delicious. hoof bump! oh. right here girl, boom. lactaid®. 100% real milk. no discomfort. and for a creamy and delicious treat, try lactaid® ice cream. who knows, one of these kids just might be the one. to clean the oceans, to start a movement, or lead a country. it may not be obvious yet, but one of these kids is going to change the world. we just need to make sure she has what she needs. welcome to windows 10. the future starts n