That report from Julia Carneiro reporting from Rio de Janeiro there on the pope's visit.
You're listening to World News from the BBC.
Officials in Iraq say they fear several senior al-Qaeda prisoners have escaped in a concerted assault on two prisons near Baghdad. One official said as many as 500 inmates got away from the Abu Ghraib prison. In a similar attack on the Taji prison, officials said the guards stopped anyone escaping. In total, 29 people were reported to have been killed. Here's Richard Galpin.
Suicide bombers detonated cars packed with explosives outside the gates of Abu Ghraib as other militants opened fire on the guards. More suicide bombers then entered the jail on foot. The well-planned attacks succeeded in freeing a large number of prisoners. One politician in Baghdad is quoted as saying around 500 had escaped, including many senior members of al-Qaeda. But this has not been confirmed so far by the government.
The United States has welcomed the European Union's decision to list the military wing of the Lebanese group Hezbollah as a terrorist organisation. The White House spokesman said the EU move, which makes it illegal to raise funds for Hezbollah in Europe, sent a message to the Lebanese group that it could not operate with impunity.
One person has been killed and 26 injured in renewed clashes between supporters and opponents of the deposed Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi in Cairo. Rival activists threw stones at each other in Tahrir Square and police fired tear gas to try to disperse the crowds. Twenty of Mr Morsi's supporters have been arrested for possession of illegal weapons.