ROMANS: The infamous Russian troll farm that interfered in the 2016 election is at it again. Facebook announcing it has taken down fake accounts and pages linked to two Russian operatives who were trying to trick freelance journalists into writing stories on their behalf. The social media giant was acting on a tip from the FBI. Facebook was caught off-guard by Russian misinformation campaigns ahead of the 2016 election. Facebook is now trying it says to be more proactive about weeding out foreign actors.</s>JARRETT: Well, Pope Francis meeting the faithful for the first time since the pandemic hit with some restrictions, of course. CNN's Delia Gallagher joins us live from Vatican City. Hi -- hi, Delia.</s>DELIA GALLAGHER, CNN VATICAN CORRESPONDENT: Hi, good morning to you, Laura. Today marks a new normal at the Vatican with Pope Francis resuming his traditional papal audiences after six months of doing them via video link. Today, for the first time, he has the public present. What's new, Laura, is that they've moved the venue. They're no longer doing it here in Saint Peter Square, where pre-COVID, this place on a Wednesday morning would be packed with thousands of tourists. They are doing it from a small courtyard inside the Vatican, maximum capacity, 500 people. The Vatican says the change is to comply with Italy's health regulations. But, of course, it's also true that there are just fewer tourists around right now. Italy saw a spike over the summer in cases not as bad as in other countries in Europe but still keeping the numbers down is a concern for Italy and, obviously, therefore, restrictions on travel affecting tourism in Italy and here at the Vatican -- Laura.</s>JARRETT: All right. Delia, thank you so much for that. So even in a pandemic, fans got some much needed drama in a game seven.
Pope Francis Greets Faithful, Resumes Weekly Wednesday Audience