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NPR and WBUR. Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. The Vatican is reporting

Pope Francis was thankful he was able to greet the throngs of faithful in St. Peter's Square

on Easter. Francis died just a day later.

Francis, who was recovering after being hospitalized for five weeks with pneumonia, died yesterday

at the age of 88. Ambears-Loyne-Farre reports from St. Peter's Square where the funeral mass will be

held. There are big video screens being set up in the square in front of me for that. The

Pope's body is lying in state in an area of the Vatican where he lived.

Tomorrow it'll be moved in a procession here to St. Peter's where he'll lie in state for three days and the public can pay their respects.

The funeral will be here as well, but in a break with tradition, the Pope will not be buried here in St. Peter's. He's

going to be buried outside the Vatican in an immigrant area of the city that he requested in another

basilica where there are past popes buried, but not for 350 years or so. President Trump has said

he will attend the Pope's funeral. Secretary of State Marco Rubio is announcing

details of how he intends to overhaul the State Department. Rubio is saying plans call for a

drastic reorganization, which would consolidate more than 100 bureaus worldwide and reduce

U.S.-based staff by roughly 15%. Rubio posted some details of the plan on social media, in which he referred

to the department as, quote, bloated, bureaucratic and unable to perform its essential diplomatic

mission. One of the most dramatic changes would be eliminating the role of the office of the

...