BERMAN: The Pope is getting set for his second full day on his historic trip to Cuba. Following a morning mass, he will fly to Santiago for a meeting with bishops. The Pope already breaking barriers meeting with the Cuban President Raul Castro and Raul's predecessor, Fidel. The Pope treading lightly when discussing human rights, refusing so far to directly criticize the Cuban dictators. 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 doing what he loves to do most. Meeting with a large group of young people. This was significant because the Vatican brought in a Wi-Fi system and encouraged the young people in the crowd to send out social media messages to the rest of 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. And this was significant. The Pope really seemed to enjoy all of it. And now he moves on from Havana on Monday. He will fly to the eastern provinces of Cuba, holding a series of masses over the next couple of days in the towns of Holguin and Santiago before he flies to the United States and starts his pilgrimage there and visits the cities of Washington, New York and Philadelphia -- John and Christine.</s>ROMANS: All right. Thanks for that, Ed. If you are a workaholic, you might want to consider moving here.</s>BERMAN: Here?</s>ROMANS: Not here.</s>BERMAN: Not here? Where?</s>ROMANS: I'll tell you which cities work the hardest.</s>BERMAN: Where? I've got to stay away. I've got to run.
Day Two for Pope Francis in Cuba