Pope Francis Visits African Refugee Camp.
PAUL: We want to share with you some of the new pictures we are getting in of Pope Francis visiting a refuge camp. This is in the Central African Republic. It is the last stop on his trip through Africa in the city here. The camp is housing hundreds of people displaced from their homes because of the ongoing violence on this war torn country.</s>BLACKWELL: Our Vatican correspondent Delia Gallagher is traveling with the pope and she joins us by the phone. So, what was the pope's message today visiting the CAR?</s>DELIA GALLAGHER, CNN VATICAN CORRESPONDENT (via telephone): Victor, I don't know if you can hear me. I heard you say what was the pope's message today. And I want to tell you that at that refuge center, he has them all chanting, "We are brothers and sisters". Clearly, the pope can only have one message in this country and that is peace. This is a country which, since the 1960s, has essentially been in civil war and in conflict and last two years had no social order or government structure. They are put in a transition government here as opposed get elections going with the help of the U.N. this month in December. So it is a very complex situation between a Muslim and griffin and rebel groups essentially fighting for power. It's not a fight necessarily over religion but a fight for the control and natural resources here and diamonds and minerals and gold. The pope, obviously, his trip here is overshadowed by the security concerns. When we arrived at the airport, I have to say that the people said to me, we are so happy that he came, we were worried because the press kept talking about the problems of security and he would be safe here. They said they need the pope to be here because they feel like everybody has ignored them and forgotten them, and that is really the reason that Pope Francis has come here and archbishop of this capital city said every community, the Muslim community, the Christian community and even the armed men, he said, were ready to welcome the pope. But people are still out in full force. They're little kids at the refugee center. I hope you could see it, those kind of rushing around the security to try and get to the pope. They are quite fast and managed to do it a few times. But the enthusiasm obviously and the appreciation for the people coming here to draw attention to this part world is immense. Of course, he will be visiting a mosque tomorrow in a Muslim area which is considered still a violent area. But he has his security with him. Let's see how it goes. We're back in Rome tomorrow night and this 6-day trip in Africa -- Victor.</s>BLACKWELL: Compassionate response from the people there in the car and his entire trip there. Delia, and we got all the pictures you were calling for -- thank you so much by phone, our Vatican correspondent. Let's talk about these slick roads that people are dealing with as they're heading back home after the Thanksgiving break. Thousands of people still without power. Nasty storm hitting the central plains on, as we said, one of the busiest travel days of the year.</s>PAUL: And following in the footsteps of Black Friday, Cyber Monday is starting early, too, apparently. Details on how much you online shoppers are expected to spend. Have you started?