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ssock of the papacy.Given the political 
intrigues that plague the Vatican, it wasn't much of a stretch of 
the imagination to wonder if some cardinals, bishops and monsignors  not 
to mention ordinary Catholics  might continue making Benedict their point 
of reference rather than the new pope.However, Benedict made clear on his 
final day as pope that he was renouncing the job and pledged 
his "unconditional reverence and obedience" to his then-unknown successor. 
It was a pledge he repeated in person on March 23 when 
Francis went to have lunch with him at Castel Gandolfo.It was during 
that visit that the world saw how frail Benedict had become in 
the three weeks since his emotional departure from the Apostolic Palace: 
Always a man with a purposeful walk, he shuffled tentatively that day, 
using his cane.Francis, for his part, seems utterly unfazed by the novel 
situation unfolding. He has frequently invoked Benedict's name and work 
and has called him on a half-dozen occasions, making clear he has 
no intention of ignoring the fact that there's another pope still very 
much alive and now living on the other side of the garden 
from the Vatican hotel where he lives.Francis' gestures to Benedict during 
that March 23 visit were also remarkable: He refused to pray on 
the special papal kneeler in the small chapel of Castel Gandolfo, preferring 
to join Benedict on a kneeler in the pews, and referring to 
his predecessor as his "brother."Now that they'r
mating that 260,000 people died 
- more than double previous estimates. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam, File)The 
Associated PressFILE - In this Monday, Aug. 15, 2011 file photo, children 
from southern Somalia hold their pots as they line up to receive 
cooked food in Mogadishu, Somalia. Officials in East Africa say a report 
to be released this week by two U.S. government-funded famine and food 
agencies gives the highest death toll yet from Somalia's 2011 famine, estimating 
that 260,000 people died - more than double previous estimates. (AP Photo/Farah 
Abdi Warsameh, File)The Associated PressFILE - In this Tuesday, July 26, 
2011 file photo, Minhaj Gedi Farah, a seven-month-old child with a weight 
of 3.4 kilograms is held by his mother in a field hospital 
of the International Rescue Committee (IRC) in the town of  Dadaab, 
Kenya. Officials in East Africa say a report to be released this 
week by two U.S. government-funded famine and food agencies gives the highest 
death toll yet from Somalia's 2011 famine, estimating that 260,000 people 
died - more than double previous estimates. (AP Photo/Schalk van Zuydam, 
File)The Associated PressNAIROBI, Kenya  A decision by extremists Islamist 
militants to ban food aid and international donors numb to a series 
of unfolding disasters made south-central Somalia the most dangerous place 
in the world to be a child in 2011.The first in-depth scientific 
study of famine deaths in Somalia in 2011 was released Thurs

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