Now from Times Square, here's what you need to know.

We have a lot to talk about, starting with the world right now is watching and praying for the Pope.

What's the latest that we know about his condition?

Yes, yesterday the Vatican released this report. It had a lot of confusing words in it.

Thankfully, it's reported that he's in a good move and in good states, which is what's important.

But also the information, I'll be honest with you, Eva, is quite troubling.

What we know so far is that he's got bilateral pneumonia, which essentially means that he

has pneumonia on both sides of his lungs, just to help everyone understand, because it can be

confusing when using this terminology.

Nymonia can be caused by any type of thing, like bacteria, fungi, viruses.

It can also often come with symptoms of coughing, fatigue, and also just generally feeling unwell in a high fever.

And those who are most at risk are those who are immune compromise or those who are older.

Now, in the Pope's condition, we also know that he has a polymicrobial infection,

which often means that they're fighting more than one type of infection. And he also has a problem called asthmatic bronchitis, which is an

immune reaction. Now, all of this can make the clinical treatment complicated, which is what

they're trying to do aggressively likely. What happens from here on out is likely reassessments

to see how he's responding to treatment, and then continuing to assess his mood in its mental state, which thankfully as a state is good right now.

And you, I'm sure, see this a lot in the ER, but I mean, a man of his age with all of these

issues right now, how concerning is that?

It certainly makes him high risk, Eva.

His age of being 88 years old, he has a prior history of a lobectomy. A part of his other lung was removed.

That increases his risk. He also has a prior history of multiple infections, and that can increase

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