BERMAN: Pope Francis is about to begin his second full day of his historic trip to Cuba following a morning mass, he will fly to Santiago for a meeting with bishops. The pope has already breaking barriers. He met with Cuban president, Raul Castro and Raul's predecessor, Fidel Castro. The pope is not meeting with dissidents as far as we know. Let's get more now from CNN's Ed Lavandera in Havana.</s>ED LAVANDERA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: John and Christine, Pope Francis ended his first full day in Cuba was significant because the Vatican brought in a Wi-Fi system and encouraged the young people in the crowd to send social media messages to the world. Important because Cuba is one of the most disconnected countries on the planet so access to this Wi-Fi connection is extremely rare for many people. This was significant. The pope seemed to enjoy all of it. Now he moves on from Havana on Monday. He flies to the eastern province of the Cuba, holding a series of masses over the next couple days in Santiago before he flies to the United States and start his pilgrimage in Washington, New York and Philadelphia -- John and Christine.</s>ROMANS: All right, Ed Lavandera, thanks for that. Defectors from ISIS revealing their disillusionment with the terrorist group, a report being released today by a research group that studies radicalization includes interviews with dozens of defectors from ISIS. Many say they disapprove of the indiscriminate killings of hostages and of civilians as well as the hostility toward other Sunni rebel groups fighting government forces in Syria. It's 52 minutes past the hour. If you are a workaholic, you may want to consider moving to one of these cities where the work the hardest, next.
Day Two For Pope Francis In Cuba.