Europe Conseferent in Rome

Catholics gathered together to pray for the Daddown of the Basilica steps in St Peter’s third night, as his doctors said his situation appeared in a smaller progress.
The madring quarter beads, tourists and priests students are one of those who associate with the vatican’s gentle rosaries.
A cardinal led them to a cardlllet skull cap praying for Pope Francis to keep his duties as soon as possible.
Each night gathering begins on Monday after the health of 88-year-olds is a dramatic immersion at the end of the week. He fights to breathe and requires blood transfusions.
But most recent statements suggest that the Pope is seated in his chair, eating often and even doing what the Vatican “light work” is called: reading documents.
“It’s a little scary over the weekend but better now,” Stacey, a medical student from Paris, saying BBC.
He attended prayers for the Pope for the second time.
“Francis is very popular with young people because he is open, and in a world that has become a little scary, he gives us a lot of hope.”

Xiomara from Panama said he felt drawn to this pope specifically to a “good man”.
“Prayers always help, they just don’t hang out in the air,” he believes.
The rosary bearing from the bottom of a white canopy is the cardinal battista re.
She is the Vatican number to call a conclave – the closed Senior cleric gathering selecting a Dad – if Francis doesn’t keep paper.
Despite little improvement, the medical Pope team still gives no prognosis.
Gemelli hospital admits him on February 14th with double pneumonia and, according to the Vatican, a CT scan in his lungs appeared to respond to treatment.
We were told that he used more oxygen but I was no longer suffering “respiratory crisis”.
The tone of the Vatican officials is definitely resting a little.
Tuesday, the condition of the Pope is defined as “stable”, which is new. On Wednesday night there is a “extra little progress” and the update is lost to say “critical” for the first time.
Vatican officials warned that did not mean that the Pope was not in the woods.
But with little continuity, those who followed his condition so much to make each word – or lost word – for meaning.
Inevitably, so many think about the future.
The Pope is weak even before this infection, so there are conjectures if he or she can resign.
The Naziaian Nazionae newspaper called it “flying crows” to St Peter’s, inevitably to “sunset” in any papacy.

It was more powerful since Benedict XVI sets an introduction and went down to 2013, the first dad to do it in six centuries.
Francis said before he thought resigned if he couldn’t do his duties.
“He was naturally resumed as he could and could,” believe Austren Iveigho joined a book Pope Francis.
“He shows that he didn’t mind a weak and weak dad; he could be a dad in a wheelchair, or a sick one and that’s always okay.”
All the same, if his health progress is so bad, the writer says, “Then the issue of (launch) can arise.”
Even with Francis covered by Gemelli Hospital, good oril Vatican Cogs continue to turn. The functions of the bureaucracy and the pope signed some documents.
On Monday, his secretary of the state and another senior officially visited.
Officially, the Dad signed the papers, moving a list of candidates in addition to who.
But some questions why they can’t wait, given the mistake of the Pope, and think about what other plans mentioned at the meeting.
While Francis entered the 14th day of the hospital, Roman pilgrims have already experienced life without him. His weekly audience, or meeting, with faithful depictions in the second week.
“We want him to get better and keep the wonderful job he started,” Mabi said.
He mentions providing the women in the Church especially.
“He is a dad of people and people want to keep his work.”
“We regret, because we hope to meet the Pope today with an audience – we have tickets,” says Fr Cristiano.
Around her almost 100 Catholics from northern Italy gathered to start processing the road to St Peter behind a large wooden cross.
“I was not disappointed, I was just worried about him,” says the priest. “Now the news isn’t bad, but it’s not good, however. So we need to pray.”