peters with priests representing the 12 disciples, in his first pastoral visit pope francis dismissed protocol and politics and traveled to the italian island the tiny island is the point of entry for refugees trying to reach mainland europe, the pope gave on what he saw as the global indifference to the refugee crisis. in november, pope francis bless add man suffering from a disfiguring disease, the man gently buried his head as many facial tumors were visible. the pope spontaneously embraced this man, surrounded by 50,000 people, that photo went viral on social media. spreading the word of god, riding around the vatican in a 1984, he appears to be the pope of the people. >> he is called upon his flock and citizens of the world to pray for a peaceful end to syria's civil war, last sent, he held a day of fasting and prayer. >> violence, war, bring only death. from politics to economics he has staked out a catholic position, notably wealth and poverty. >> the church, all of us have to strip ourselves of worldliness. >> and he has made reyou remember toes to the scandal wracked vatican

pope francis tremendously popul popular. not as popular as pope john paul at the height of his presidency, but here as we see the presidential motorcade and should see the president getting out of this suv. there is a line up of vatican dignitaries who will be meeting him. talk a little bit, if you will, about the protocol. because i think this is one of the places on earth that has the most historic and clearly defined types of protocol. >> the protocol will be as we see the president greeting the archbish archbishop, who is the head of the papal household, who is in charge of that. all the protocol that would happen, dignitaries not only religious but secular, civil dig any tears will greet the president. also what vounds this protocol is stunningly beautiful. i have been inside the halls he's about to walk through, which i can't imagine even whatever agenda is on his mind he can't be humbled by the beauty. >> it's extraordinary when you walk inside that area, which is not generally open to the public. i have only seen a s

francis is a very hot commodity right now. >> your partly to thank. >> thing francis is francis. this is like michael jordan playing basketball. let's make it a soccer comparison. it's messy with the ball. the previous with pope as well and came in to the vatican at a time that it was not particularly easy. you work with someone seen as a global rockstar. how different is it for you? >> it is a lot easier. it's not so much about what the problems are, but the surprises. it is ironic, president obama someoneted in 2008. >> who is 77 years old is arguably cooler than obama is. that is not easy to do. vatican's surprisingly candid public relations person. something has been made during the course of the day of disagreement between the pope and the president. what do you think? more on the same page? situation, you have a certain spin factor. only the things in which they agreed upon. we got the statement from the vatican in which the pope did bring up those issues. they both have touched emerging views. >> we are on the same page, the open doors is my view of alleviating poverty. an

it looks a little formal for pope francis. but -- >> trying to eavesdrop a little on what they might be saying. neither man is wearing a microphone. we're picking up background sounds from the cameras. and this pope is extraordinarily popular right now. recent polls have said among catholics he has an 80% approval rating. among noncatholics, an nbc/"wall street journal" poll, 55% approval rating. 60% of catholics say that this pope in the past year has renewed and strengthened their faith in the catholic church. >> absolutely. he has reinvigorated the church. he's got people thinking about their faith again. in part because he is emphasizing the social justice aspects of the catholic church. about reaching out to people. about welcoming all to the church. about lifting people up. he has moved this faith from being a faith about rules, back to being a faith about people. and it's really caught the public's imagination. >> as we mentioned before, the cameras now it seems have been ushered out of the private study of the pope. th

. >> axelrod: it has been a year now since pope francis began his reign, a year in which francis signaled that change is coming to the church. drawing some sharp divisions among catholics in the process. mark phillips who has been covering this papacy from the start and takes stock of where francis is headed. >> reporter: st. peter's square at the vatican, a year ago this place was buzzing with rumors about who the next pope might be, and what he would have to do to fix the mess the church acknowledged it was in. a year later people are marveling at how much change there has been and wondering where it might go. >> there is an easy way to measure a pope's popularity, check out the souvenir stands around the vat kwan. >> benedict was never much of a seller but francis is now everywhere. >> his accessibility and energy have been a revelation after years of an aging and ill pope, and then a quiet rethrough receive one. >> but francis's outgoing nature and his now famous comments about not judging homosexuals have raised expectations that this rock star pope would also rock catholic doctrine.

and pope francis does not. but they will not let disagreement prevent them from collaborating on other things, including addressing economic inequality. >> catholic groups in the united states are fighting the administration in court over the contraceptive mandate in the act. >> pope francis is a very, very clever man. he is pretty good at dealing with politicians. there are very, very big differences between the obama administration secularism and where the pope is. but my guess is they will have a positive, friendly meeting. this is a pope who wants to love you and witness to you, not yell at you. >> like the history of meetings between popes and presidents there are no shortage of topic when the door closes on their private meeting. >> let's bring in our cnn senior international correspondent ben wiedemann. why was it so important to the u.s. president he meet with pope francis and what can we expect the two to talk about given their differences? >> there are differences on many issues but it's important to

know francis a very popular youtuber, francis up to 1.7 million subscribers. francis was given a review copy of the new video game south park the stick of truth. >> evil has descended upon us. >> people start to make a certain comparison and francis has a message to all the haters. >> i know that i'm inviting myself up to scrutiny when i upload a video about south park because everybody calls me cartman. >> he gets compared to cartman. >> i don't see the resemblance. i don't think i look anything like cartman and i don't shout like cartman. >> i can see where some might draw that conclusion. >> we don't have that much in cartman. cartman is an 8-year-old, okay? and i'm a grown-ass man! >> point number one, cartman is 8. francis is not 8. >> cartman is fat, he's a little fat [ bleep ]. >> he said he's just big boned. >> i'm only big boned, i'm not even that fat! >> cartman he calls overweight. >> i'm not fat. i'm big boned. >> i'm not anything like him! but that's what you want, i'll be cartman. >> sort of transforms into cartman before our eyes. >> always wear

a kind of at least re-evaluation. >> host: pope francis political? >> guest: well, he'll be receiving president obama in march. he is making a visit to america for the world meeting of families next year. it does seem there's a sense in which he is of interest to politicians. of course there will be the photo ops of the pope and the president shaking hands and amiably so, i'm sure. there will be certain kinds of news stories which stress their common economic vision and that sort of thing. but i think the ways in which pope francis is not political is more interesting than the ways he is political. the ways in which francis is pointing to something which is in a sense the priority of the person, that the person is prior to the interests of the state, and that the person should transcend the interests of the state. that in a since he is continually pushing on the question of, who is the state really serving? and also the question, who is the market really serving? is the state and the market ordered to the needs of the human person or are they self-pe

he became the first pope to take the name of saint francis of assisi. founder of the franciscan orders chose to live in poverty. he is credited. what ensenada brothers and sisters. good evening. france has captured the imagination of millions with his first time preaching first latin american pope said he came from the end of the world. frances creek assessor benedict the sixteenth to resign because he had become too old to lead the church at a time when it was on the defensive to the vacuum leak scandal and numerous child abuse cases. in july twenty thirteen the new poll travel to numb to do was to commemorate the migrants who would not survive the hazardous journey across the mediterranean. he drew attention to the plight of refugees. months before the shipwreck off alone to do is enter in which nearly four hundred people drowned. so far. rio de janeiro has been france's only trip abroad. he prayed with millions of young people in world youth day. on the flight back to rome. he commented on an issue that has divided the church bulletin mark a change i

we're seeing the first time president obama meeting with pope francis. here onset with me is chris jansing and what we like to consider our best catholic at msnbc. >> i spent some time covering the vatican, that's for sure. >> the thing that gets me is as we covered yesterday on "morning joe," fortunate magazine naming pope francis the best leader in the world. president obama is not on that list. here we see the fact that pope francis continues to ride a tidal wave of popularity within the church and also just because of his branding stance. president obama, on the reverse of that in his sixth year, is not riding that type of popularity. how do you think the president and the pope will see eye to eye? >> i don't think think there's any question that their personal come pass leads them to the issue of income inequality. these are two men who spent their early careers working on these issues. and the president himself was influenced heavily, in fact, got a grant when he was working in inner city chicago from the catholic church. was influenced by the prie

that is the tweet pope francis sent out to his followers this morning on the one-year anniversary of becoming the head of the roman catholic church. alfonso van marsh has more on how this pontiff has reenergized so many in his flock. >> reporter: pope francis kept it simple on his one-year anniversary spending the day at a retreat and sending a quick tweet to followers saying please pray for me. the vatican publish add new magazine in his honor. his humble ways have inspired catholics around the world. when traveling he carries his own bag. he rides in a simple car instead of a papal limousine. he told nuns and priests, it hurts me to see a priest with a car that is of the latest model. it's just not right. he's returned the keys to the papal suite preferring to live in a simple vatican apartment. pope francis just by his warm style has given a great example for a lot of catholics and have made them feel proud again. >> reporter: this has been seen as forward leaning and captured attention in july when he said he wouldn't judge gay people. but observers say he has not softened on cat

two huge global stars, pope francis and president obama in a historic and highly anticipated meeting this morning, their first. with it comes some high expectations that the leaders, who differ so much on social issues like abortion and gay marriage, can find important common ground in their shared fight against economic inequality. on the surface we saw all the pomp and tradition of the vatican, the president's walk through the has of the appear stoutic, into the ornate papal library. >> wonderful to meet you. thank you so much. >> presidents and popes have been meeting since wood row wilson. while we're still waiting for -- this seems to be the photo everyone is talking about, after the pope presented a copy of his book "the joy of the gospel" the president said he would need it when he needed a lift. >>> e.j. dionne and kate childs-graham, good morning. e.j., the president told the pope he's a great admirer, they do have a philosophical common ground over improving conditions for the poor around the world, but in the end is this a glorified photo op or could something come of it.

you talk about pope francis. they don't affiliate with religions. >> jon: but don't you think a gentleman like pope francis could bring them back in given the way he has brought a new message to the church. >> put him on late night tv he will be tough competition. [cheers and applause] >> jon: let me tell you something and i say this with all due respect, i'm already up against something infallible and that is colbert. i don't want to mess with any of that. in your mind, is it -- it changes because that nativist streak of americans is sort of dissipating now. is that the biggest shift in the generational? >> we're becoming a rainbow nation. in 1960 the population was 85% white. by 2060 it's 43% white. it's freaking out a lot of older people. >> jon: i hadn't noticed that or seen that at all. [laughter] >> but among the millennials who are that, they are the rainbow. >> jon: because they understand like all immigration it's the natural order. >> that's who we are becoming and the millennials are totally cool with

pope francis has been very strong about economy as inclusion. i'm very happy about pope francis and that emphasis on the poor. we have 47 million people who are poor in this country. we have 48 million who don't have health care. i as a catholic sister, the nuns of this country have been working hard to -- on the economy inequality. one percent controlling so much of the world's wealth then being able to control the politics and lobbyists and to be able to get their laws and policies in. pope francis comes at it from the point of view and you can see he knows his stuff because he's come from the ground up, living among poor people and seeing the struggle of poor people. i see poverty as very related to. i work with the death penalty to educate the american people to end this thing. whose on death row? poor people. who doesn't have health care? poor people. so that exclusion gives you some of the worst misery statistics and just like you can't get health care, you also can't get decent defense when you're on trial for your life. so where are the

it comes after the president met with pope francis this morning. that meeting taking place with the papal library with just translators present, no staff. it lasted 52 minutes, almost twice as long as originally scheduled. the vatican just released a statement po both of president meeting with the pope and the meeting right after though, the president and secretary of state john kerry held with the vatican secretary of state. the statement says in part views were exchanged and in hope in areas of conflict build be respect for human tauren and international law and negotiated solution between the parties involved. the statement goes on to say there was a discussion on the el such as the exercise of religious freedom, life and conscientious obje conscientious objection. join -- father, thank you so much for your time. >> great to be with you today. thanks. >> talk about the historic significant as we await to hear from the president, his first remarks after meeting with pope francis. >> i think it's always a very exciting it thing. pope francis has i

. >> still ahead, pope francis celebrates a milestone. the accomplishment that he has made in the first year as pontiff and chance that need to be made. >> the leader on and off the basketball courts. the presence making his presence felt at one american university. recreating the most tweeted photo of all time by hand. one artist's take on the selfie, you have to see to believe. ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together the fastest internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a temporal vortex. further analytics are necessary. beam us up. ♪ that's my phone. hey. [ female announcer ] the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. tv and internet together like never before. >> welcome back. let me tell you about a bit of royalty in the world of sports. a star basketball player for st. john's, big with the fans in america. in his home in nigeria, let's say he really stands out as a real prince. ross shimab

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

. >> pope francis was protected to rule the catholic church a year ago. he has been invited to address a meeting of congress. argentinians celebrated a famous sun. we have this report. >> a year ago, no one would a ploeffed it-- would have believ it. >> the surprise soon became a reality. if you think that the international media coverage of pope francis is comprehensive, you should see how it's followed in argentina. >> pope francis may be in rome, but the people of argentina have not forgotten, and they are showing his home town to the world. >> the tour starts at the confession box in this neighbourhood where he grew up, where in 1953 he decided to enter the priesthood. his childhood home, schools he attended and the church where he preached are included. >> it's special to see the places where pope francis took care of the city of venezuela, and the poor. it's special to see that. >> the pope was met by this man when he was a young priest, travelling on the bus. . >> translation: the most beautiful thing that touched me was when he finished the mass,

pope francis met president obama at the vatican. it's their first meeting together and they focused on global poverty. investigators examine satellite images appearing to show debris from a missing airliner. 300 objects were found floating in the southern indian ocean. >>> more than $600 million worth of unwanted items from sofas and kettles, dishwashers and coats end up in landfill in the uk despite the fact that they are still in condition good enough to use. now we are all being encouraged to think a little more carefully before we throw things away. >> we're often told that we live in a disposable, a throwaway society. but can we change? this site handles 16 tons of waste every year, but it recycles 82% of it. that means only 18% at the moment, less than a fifth of the stuff that comes through here, actually ends up in landfill. >> that looks brand-new. >> yeah. >> okay. now, that is brand-new. obviously we could put this in ourselves, but we will have to stick it on the side of it. >> suitable items are fished out and sold at t

the francis effect. >>> finally tonight, it was a year ago that pope francis stepped onto the world stage walking onto that vatican balcony, a little known cardinal from argentina who would become one of the best known and best loved figures in the world. in the past year, he has begun to transform the catholic church, what's being called the francis effect. nbc's anne thompson has watched it happen. >> reporter: pope francis is the shepherd who loves to be close to his sheep. comforting the sick, walking with the poor, welcoming a scene-stealing child. at ease, with an accessability nobody anticipated a year ago. >> he looked out at the crowd, i thought oh my goodness this man utterly overwhelmed. >> reporter: instead, he would overwhelm the world, simply by being himself. in his first eight months, drawing 6.6 million people to the vatican, nearly triple the number that came in all of 2012. it has been a surprising year for an institution under fire and resistant to change. this pope asked people to pray for him as he did on twitter today and that first night. and i had a front row seat

some see pope francis as a superhero capable of turning the church around. he hasn't performed that miracle just yet. >> and anti-government protests continue across venezuela, after a month of unrest several south american foreign ministers offered to mediate the crisis. they met in chile to discuss solutions. we have more from santiago. >> the arrests and political confrontation continued in venezuela. an emergency meeting was held to try to diffuse the crisis before it spirals out of control. >> we want the region in piece. if there's a situation of crisis or conflict, as south american brothers, we have to help. >> the block says it will send a commission to venezuela, no later than april 1st to promote a dialogue, support and advise all sides in the conflict. >> we feel totally satisfied with the resolution and the battle we have undertaken. peace and political stability in the country. >> in fact, it was venezuela that proposed the emergency meeting in the first place. >> while venezuela's government may welcome the involvement. many opponents view the

plus, pope francis celebrates a year with many challenges still ahead. and the new efforts to suppress the vote that aren't even city subtle. first, russian troops positioned on the border of ukraine as crimea's referendum vote approaches and the world is watching for what comes next. >>> good morning. i'm jonathan capehart in for melissa harris-perry. 16 hours. that's the amount of time the world will have to wait in the geopolitical chess match between russia and ukraine. crimea is caught in the middle. escalation of events right before the people of crimea vote in sunday's referendum on whether or not to realign with the russian federation has many on edge. from russia massive troops along the eastern border in at least three regions on thursday to german chancellor angela merkel warning russia that it risks, quote, massive economic and political consequences if it continues on to secretary of state john kerry meeting with russian foreign ministers sergei lavrov on friday where their talks broke down after five hours to president obama addressing the

. >> rose: we continue with a look at pope francis at one year. we talked to father john general sins of notre dame, father james matter im, elaine paying el and miguel diaz at the university of dayton. >> he has been an inspiring provocative wonderful presence. the question is will he been transformative. >> rose: we conclude with the great conductor now with the israeli philharmonic orchestra. >> that's not a single member of the orchestra that i have not personally engaged of course with a committee always. always with discussions and arguments. but now there are people that we have chosen together and we have played over 3,000 concerts with them. >> rose: a conversation about the conflict between the c.i.a. the senate intelligence committee, a look at pope francis, one year into his papacy, and zubin. all of that when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: conflict behind the scenes have been brewing between the c.i.a. and congress sometime. it's about the mult

in minutes, he's going to meet pope francis for the first time. the two men are not going to get all that much time together, but they are expected to discuss what both agree to be one of the most pressing challenges of our time, the growing divide between rich and poor. white house correspondent michelle kosinski is traveling with the president. she joins us live from rome. of course, this coming from the white house, saying they're going to discuss mutually what they agree on. i think a lot of people want to know, will they discuss what they don't agree on, right? mandating contraception, obamacare, abortion, gay marriage. what have you gleaned? >> reporter: right, i mean, the president gave an interview to an italian newspaper that we saw today in print, and he did say that, sure, we don't agree on everything, but there is plenty of common ground. and he spells some of that out. now, i'm hoping that you're able to see the video that i'm looking at right now. the president, who just arrived in the motorcade. we don't see him stepping out of a ve

my day started with the great honor of meeting his holiness, pope francis i. and like people around the world, i've been incredibly moved by his compassion, and his message of inclusion. and i was grateful to have the opportunity to speak with him about the responsibilities that we all have to care for the least of these, the poor, the excluded. and i was extremely moved by his insights about the importance of us all having a moral perspective on world problems, and not simply thinking in terms of our own narrow self interests. of course it's wonderful to be back in rome. one of the truly great cities of the world. i should point out though, that while this is our first official bilateral meeting, i already had the chance to welcome matteo renzi to the white house. he came as a group of mayors, back when he served as the mayor of florence. and i look forward to the opportunity to welcome the prime minister back, this time as prime minister. i also want to say that i had a wonderful meeting with my good friend, the president. and i think that italy is lucky to

pope francis spends more time outside the pope mobile than in. in our poll, 60% of catholics say pope francis has renewed and strengthened their faith and commitment to the church, perhaps the most important thing to see in our poll if you're the catholic church. and approval ratings are unmatched among americans. the only politician, by the way, who gets close to the pope is bill clinton, and his negatives are more than twice that of pope francis' as you might imagine. here's a live look at the vatican. we'll be going there in a few minutes as the pope celebrates his first year. the holy see announced it's publishing an e-magazine, but the real measure of success is this, is he bringing nonpracticing catholics back to the church? i'm joined by bill, who spent an hour talking one on one with pope francis earlier this month, and he's sitting at my desk now. >> good morning, chuck. >> let me start with the basic question, and that's what i wanted to get at in our poll, is the most important then for the church at this point is, are they bringing no

a visit to an italian town, pope francis arrives modestly. it has become his trademark, the easy style, a man comfortable. and -- the one thing you notice about pope francis is he likes working the crowd, almost like a politician. portraying the pope as a kind of superman is almost offensive. person.he is a normal >> we connect more with him because he seems more humble and .ore at one with the people >> and yet, surveys continue to show a huge gap between what the church teaches and what many catholics practice. different than years ago. it does not mean that you should not be allowed your faith. >> at the weekly audience is a crowd three times what they were . there are ripples of unease amongst the cardinals and bishops. >> these are men that believe that the church is the one true church in rome, the vatican. and that they have all the answers from god. says, "we don't have all the answers" is a threat to them. >> on the sensitive issue of child abuse by priests, pope francis drew criticism when he said of the church no one has done more

pope francis is a spiritual leader of 75 million catholics. according to a new wall street journal pop, 55% of americans have a favorable view of pope francis. among catholics, 60% say pope francis has strengthened their faith and commitment to the catholic church. mr.obama may be hoping that some of that popularity rubs off on him. with only six months to go before november's midterm election, the latest ap poll shows mr. obama's disapproval rating has reached an all-time high of 59%. his approval rating remains at 41%. among the core constituencies whose faith in obama is slipping notably hispanic many are catholic. >> question, will the meeting between the pope and the president have any bearing on this year's u.s. november elections, six months from now? eleanor. >> it helps when the pope is on your side when you are talking about income and quality and about immigration. i think the pope is firmly on that side so i think the president can invoke his views and i think the pope is a good person to speak out and highlight the issues that the

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now he goes by francis. the pope marked the anniversary of his election with a simple tweet-- "please pray for me." mark phillips is in rome. >> reporter: when jorge mario bergoglio was elected pope, he was not just an argentinean outsider with a mandate to reform an unsettled church. he soon became a different kind of papal bull, charging through the china shop of vatican convention, not just discarding the golden crucifix and red papal slippers for a simpler look. not just abandoning the palatial papal apartment for plain rooms in the vatican hotel. this pope would not only carry his own bag. he'd carry the church, according to father john wauck, of rome's pontifical university in a new direction. >> he's probably the most popular guy on the planet right now and people are expecting great things from him. >> reporter: there's no doubt in a year pope francis has changed the tone of the papacy. he's accessible and energetic. where his predecessor was reclusive and tired. but in becoming the face of change, p

francis hollande is doing badly in opinion polls. while the country is lagging behind competitors when it comes to business with china. perhaps it's no surprise they are pulling out all the stops for president xu. behind the french hospitality lies hope for chinese investment and exports to the world's largest economy. >> south korea says it will repatriate the remains of more than 400 chinese soldiers killed in the korean wore. the president says it's a symbolic gesture of the friendship between china and south korea. >> nepal is free of polio. there's no new cases of the infection for three years. we have this report on the immunization campaign giving the nepalese support for communication. >> this girl contract polio at the age of five. she only remembers the high fever. when her parents arrived the doctor when she'll get better she remembers him saying "it will take her years to move again, if at all." when my forehand went to school and i could not, i felt bad. >> she insisted on completing high school. she worked as a primary

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pope francis's appeal seems global. then you have a pope that you can identify yourself with. >> he's in a position to understand. when we talk to him, then he - he can easily connect with us. this is like he's with us. >> pope francis inherited a church beset by child abuse. over the past year he's been able to change your the image of the church. how much real change your has he achieved behind the scenes at the vatican. critics would say not much. a u.n. report published in february accused the church of failing to properly deal with child abuse. the vatican bank is being audited. no results have been released. while issues of gay rights and divorce as softened, there's no sign of reform. >> you cannot do this kind of thing quickly without making disaster. suddenly he's a man who will do things, and in good time. >> a year on, there's little doubt that the pope has the right intention to change your the church for the better. as the doves are released by him and attacked by a seagull, the best-laid plans don't always