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But as funeral preparations continue, the death of Pope John Paul II has prompted tributes from around the world.

In Argentina, the nation's leaders attended church,

while Mexican President Vincente Fox paid a call

to his country's Vatican Embassy.

Elsewhere, the Pope, who was credited as a leading force

of anti-communism in the 80s, was fondly remembered by

what?

That's right, a condolence book signed by none other than Fidel Castro.

Who?

And I say this with all respect is next.

That's the pool I'm in.

But perhaps the most moving tribute took place in Brazil,

specifically that Catholic hotbed of Rio de Janeiro,

where soccer fans remembered the Holy Father like this.

Pope! And these people are mourning. And these people are mourning.

You cannot bring the Brazilians down.

You can't do it!

In Rome, millions of people filled the streets

for a chance to pay their respects to the Pontiff in person.

While outside St. Peter's Cathedral,

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