baker. so they were very, very close. and i think especially after barbara bush's passing, james and susan baker were really making sure that they were with him as much as possible. and he will be giving one of the two eulogies tomorrow. >> i was going to ask about that. as we look ahead to tomorrow, the final day of this week, many days i should say of tributes, tomorrow in texas at st. martin's, that will probably be the most personal. >> absolutely. this is home and we're going to see the one who went all the way back with him, james baker, and then his grandson, george p. bush, who is the only member of the family who is holding office right now, and i expect these to be very personal about the man. >> and think about today, what we saw. we only have a few seconds left. how would you sum up?
will not disappear from berlin forever despite the new building going up in front of it. the tree will simply be uprooted and planted elsewhere in the city north of martin's is the lighted. it will be visible somewhere else but to the. every day new works appear in berlin so norbert martin's will always have plenty to photograph and collection of street art. now from one amazing capital city to another we had to roam without the trade the fall is definitely among the biggest tourist attractions many people flip a coin into it if they are visiting the italian capital it's sad that a wish with them come to you every year on a million euros and that in the trade you found that's a huge pot of corn so have you ever wondered why it's all that money go. it's said
fact about the reality that we are all mortal. and that was remarkable. that's a reflection in large part of her faith. she didn't talk a lot about her faith in public. she wasn't -- she was very episcopalian in that way, i guess, or presbyterian, which is the church she attended before st. martin's. she didn't seem to proselytize but her faith was a source of deep comfort to her especially as she talked about the death of her daughter robin, when robin was just 3 years old, to leukemia. >> tim, we've been seeing all these pictures. we rarely see a picture of her alone. it's with george h.w. bush. and i think we have a picture we can pull up really quickly from yesterday when he was with her by the casket greeting people coming by to wish him well and to pay their respects. can you imagine him without her? >> no. and you know, they had the
she campaigned for him and his two sons. she was beloved. i just want to tell people who may want to pay their respects that this friday, she will be laying in repose at st. martin's ebusiness ca pal church on friday and the public is invited to visit there, then the funeral service will be private. that will be on saturday, but on friday, people are welcome to come and pay their respects. the other thing that i think we have to remember about her is that family came first nd i just want to play you part of now a speech a lot of us have seen where she was at wellesley, a commencement speech and she talked about being a parent. >> maybe we should adjust faster, maybe we should adjust slower, but whatever the era,
with themes like nature and environmental apocalypse he captures that side guys. that really interests me how humans perceive the world and nature are we think about it how much can we understand what forces are hidden there is there an arrogance in our attitude toward it and. be an martin's in vietnam it. he spray painted pigeons in venice to the consternation of animal rights campaigners they didn't like it but the art world loves his poem artificially altering his surroundings. his image file greater produces photographic interventions manipulations that occur at the moment the photograph is taken but are only noticeable on the final image. a dub gracing an image of man on.
don't want regime change. sanctions traditionally, the way they've been used in china and other places, was to cause upheaval in the population. that's not something we necessarily want. >> and how slow it is. because a lot of people don't understand the sanctions timetable. they will have a missile in a year or two years. the sanctions to take effect would take three or five years. >> completely changing subjects now, i want to tap into the brits, the dutch, the others at st. martin's. who is going to come to the aid of cuba? certainly not its patriots.
than perhaps we fear right now, poppy, and as bill moves south, as our chris cuomo gets around more, that might be a question soon we get some answers too, poppy. >> indeed. pretty amazing to see in real-time withes him, as he's coming up on the keys for the first time that anyone who doesn't live on them, is seeing the impact of irma. we'll get back to bill for more on that in a moment. i want to take you to the caribbean because some of these caribbean islands got demolished. a death toll, at least 36 people are now dead through the caribbean because of irma. as it struck as a category 5 storm, the president of france is there, in the french islands of st. martin's and saint bart's. the dutch red cross says irma destroyed a third of the homes on st. martin, but as we were told on the french side of st. martin, 65% of the homes there are destroyed by irma. you have about 1200 americans
yesterday, and they complained of feeling abandoned, the fact that they were subject to looting and to armed gangs, and that the law and order kind of broke down on the french side of that island, st. martin's, which is half dutch and half french. meantime, the dutch king visited the dutch side of the island yesterday. so macron appears to be coming just a day late. of course, for people that they say have suffered five days for having food and water, they are really objecting a bit to the way the french handled this island, which is of course part of the french territory, but a long way from france. and so the islanders feel a little abandoned through all of this. michael? >> yeah. just very briefly, if you will, jim. he's leaving behind some serious stuff, too. a big strike. >> reporter: absolutely.
expected him to arrive at st. martin's chapel. but he obviously got up early. he is an early riser and got moving very early. as we were noting earlier, he did meet with some of those survivors. i want to go back to sister simone campbell, sister, he's now making his way to the next event but he definitely has started off his sixth and final day here with a bit of a bang. >> i'll say. what a whirlwind. i was so struck by his challenge to our bishops to be men of prayer but also to have hearts for the people. his statement that -- it appeared to be off script about what he said in congress about the struggle of the families in our nation, those that struggle because they don't have enough to support their families, and yet those also at the top of our economic ladder who have too much to -- complacency in the
for on the sexual abuse of children, these cannot be maintained in secret and i commit to a careful oversight to ensure that youth are protected. and that all responsible will be held accountable. >> so those comments were made 16 minutes ago. the pope had met father lombardi with five adults this morning at the seminary to "pray with them" and express his solidarity. i want to go to our claudio levanga for what the pope is doing today and we'll get to those comments as well as what father lombardi has just rele e released in a second. claudio, as we saw the two helicopters leave st. martin's chapel and make its way to the