Francis on Six-Day Visit to Africa; Ugandan Man Builds "Popemobile"
KINKADE (voice-over): Hello, I'm Lynda Kinkade. Here's an update of the top stories we're following this hour.</s>KINKADE (voice-over): Turkey's president is wanting Moscow not to play with fire. Recep Tayyip Erdogan reacted on Friday to reports that Russia detained a group of Turkish business men over visa irregularities. The countries are at odds after Turkey shot down a Russian warplane. Russian president Vladimir Putin has threatened economic retaliation. U.S. Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson arrived in Jordan on Friday for a two-day trip to meet with Syrian refugees. His campaign says this is not a press event but a way to better understand the refugee crisis. Carson has faced scrutiny over his understanding of foreign policy issues. Two weeks after terrorists killed 130 people in Paris, Belgian authorities have made a new arrest in their investigation. The federal prosecutor's office in Brussels isn't naming the person but it says the suspect is charged with terrorist attacks and participating in the activities of a terrorist organization.</s>KINKADE: Investigators in the U.S. state of Colorado are working to determine what led a gunman to open fire at a women's clinic.</s>KINKADE (voice-over): Three people are dead at the end of a nearly six-hour at a Planned Parenthood clinic; one of them a police officer. While authorities have not identified the other two victims, nine people were wounded. One survivor describes his encounter with the gunman.</s>OZY LICANO (PH), VICTIM: I saw a man crawling to the front door. I saw the glass shatter. He crawled into the entryway. Then I saw this other fellow come behind him and shoot down and up and walk into the entryway. And I just kind of lost it there. I tried to get out of my car and run. Then I thought about that and said no. I got back into the car, started it, put it in reverse and started backing out. And then he was in front of me. And he was aiming at me. And I just hit the gas. And he started shooting. And I was looking at his face. I think I had 10 seconds, 5-10 seconds to look at him, to try to remember who he was and why he was doing that or whatever. And then the shots came through the glass. Then I started bleeding. As I was looking at him, I saw blood; I didn't know if it was coming from my neck or my lip or what.</s>KINKADE: The survivors are said to be in good condition. The gunman surrendered after the standoff. A law enforcement source tells CNN he is a 59-year-old man. A short while ago in near Kampala, Uganda, Pope Francis celebrated holy mass at a shrine dedicated to Ugandan martyrs. He was there paying homage to those Christians executed more than 100 years ago for refusing to denounce their faith. It's estimated that hundreds of thousands of people attended the mass. CNN's Vatican correspondent Delia Gallagher is on the line. She was at the</s>DELIA GALLAGHER, CNN VATICAN CORRESPONDENT: Well, I think it's really been interesting to see how many people have come out and from how far here in Kampala to meet Pope Francis. We talked to people who said they walked for miles. People have come from neighboring countries to get a glimpse of the pope. And certainly you saw that last night when we came in from the airport about 40 kilometers from the airport to the capital city here just lined with people 10, 20 deep that had come out to see the pope because of course he's doing all of his events here in the main city. But 84 percent of Uganda's population live in the countryside. So for at least the people who are on the outskirts of this capital city, they were able to get a quick glimpse of the pope, driving by in his four-door Kia (ph), which is what he's chosen to go around in when he's not in his Popemobile here in Uganda. Now the pope is resting; it's 1:30 in the afternoon, so he's having a lunch break and his next event is a youth rally, which is where I am right now. It's at an airstrip, an old military airstrip that they use for outdoor events, that holds about 100,000 people. People are still coming in because it's still about an hour and a half away. But it's obviously a major focus for the pope in any country he goes to, to speak to the youth, but particularly in Africa because, of course, some of the problems that they deal with, like corruption, like the radicalization of youth, are generational things. And so the pope tried to work on a political level with political leaders in those messages. But he also tried to work at the level of young people so that they don't fall into certain vices that will continue to damage their country -- Lynda.</s>KINKADE: And, Delia, just explain the level of security needed --</s>KINKADE: -- for a visit like this.</s>GALLAGHER: Well, you know, coming into this trip it was really overshadowed by the presence of security because he's doing a three- country visit, Kenya, Uganda and tomorrow is the Central African Republic, which is what is considered the most dangerous leg of the trip because it's just an unstable place that's had several years of civil war and there's not a whole lot of infrastructure there to guarantee the pope's safety. Now I've got to say two things. On the plane coming over from Rome the pope was asked about this and he said, oh, the only thing I'm worried about are the mosquitoes. And of course his spokesman said to us, look, his security has gone and done extra sweeps, particularly in the Central African Republic. Clearly they work with the military of Kenya, Uganda. I have say it's been exemplary. It is full of military, it is full of police in Kenya and Nairobi. They have the roads pretty much closed off. But that doesn't necessarily mean a whole lot. It's not like when they close off a road in New York. People are still wandering around and cars are still going through. But I have to say that the security is very visible and a lot of it depends on the pope's own Vatican security. They're the ones that make the call in terms of whether or not the pope can go somewhere. And so far we've been told last night by the Vatican spokesman that we are going ahead tomorrow to the Central African Republic.</s>KINKADE: OK. Let's hope that all goes really well. Delia Gallagher, thank you so much for joining us. Now as we await the pope's next event, CNN's David McKenzie stopped ion Kampala, where he met a man who built a Popemobile that he hopes will get Pope Francis' attention, take a look.</s>DAVID MCKENZIE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): When Ugandan mechanic Moses Kayiira got wind that Pope Francis was coming to town, there was only one thing to do: build the pontiff a Popemobile for his trip to Kampala.</s>MCKENZIE: OK. It's a bit snug.</s>MOSES KAYIIRA, UGANDAN MECHANIC: (Speaking foreign language).</s>MCKENZIE: So the pope, he says, is smaller than me but also they can pull the doors off while he drives the Popemobile through the crowds of Kampala so he can wave.</s>MCKENZIE (voice-over): Moses sourced parts locally and pulled images of the pope from the 'Net. He says it will all appeal to the people's pope.</s>MCKENZIE (voice-over): "Wherever the pope goes, he says, "he is not a lavish person. He prefers to be down to Earth and interacting with ordinary people." Pope Francis raised eyebrows when he arrived at the U.S. recently in a Fiat 500. And his official Popemobile was pretty basic, too. But Moses believes his hand-built four-wheel drive has another edge over an imported Popemobile. "I made a rugged Popemobile," he said, "to suit the nature of our roads, which are rough and full of potholes." Moses hopes Pope Francis will take a ride in his Popemobile or at the very least, he says, his homegrown holy vehicle deserves a papal blessing -- David McKenzie, CNN, Kampala, Uganda.</s>KINKADE: Still to come, security will be especially high in Paris this coming week for the climate change conference. We'll tell you how the country intends to keep hundreds of world leaders safe. Stay with us.