 After the White House welcome, Pope Francis got down to business with his bishops at St. Matthew's Cathedral. Early in his remarks, a reference to the still-fresh wounds of the sexual abuse crisis. I know how much the wounds of these last few years have weighed on your spirit, and I have joined my efforts to yours in the efforts of succoring those victims. And when we bring succor, then the victims are healed and we have to hope that such crimes will never repeat themselves. The Pope praised bishops for their handling of the issue, but survivors advocates wished he would focus more on the victims. But that wasn't the only topic on his agenda. My family's immigrants from Mexico as well, so that one touched home and just being there for the immigrants. The Pope reminded Americans of our own immigrant past. I follow closely the immense efforts you have made to welcome and integrate immigrants who continue to look to America like so many others before them. It was absolutely on point about what's going on, you know, opening your heart to immigrants and not being judgmental and taking care of people who have been hurt. Before leaving the United States, the Pope will also be visiting New York and Philadelphia. In Washington, D.C., I'm Christina Ernie.