First Vatican Summit On Child Sex Abuse.
SANCHEZ: A first for the Catholic Church. Some 200 church leaders from around the world are gathering at the Vatican to confront the scourge of clergy who sexually abuse children. And already, Pope Francis had some very strong words. Let's go live to Rome and bring in CNN's Rosa Flores. Good morning, Rosa. What has the Pope said so far today?</s>ROSA FLORES, CNN CORRESPONDENT: And, you know, Pope Francis really setting the tone for this meeting with very strong words, saying we need to be concrete with our measures. Saying, in part, quote, "Listen to the cry of the small who are asking for justice. The holy people of God are looking at us and expect us not" -- "and expect of us," excuse me, "not a simple condemnation but concrete and effective measures to put into place." Now, he also gave bishops homework. He passed out a list of guidelines, telling the bishops that those were best practices coming from them and coming from around the world. Giving them homework to make sure that they were paying attention during this critical meeting. For survivors, this is a time for change -- a time for decision- making. Survivors are asking for zero tolerance, not just for abusers but also for those who cover up abuse. Take a listen.</s>FLORES: Now, Pope Francis starting this meeting with very strong words, saying that they need to be concrete. And his lead investigator supporting this tone, saying that we mean business and listing that bishops have to follow civil authorities. They have to report these instances. And, Boris, again, the Pope saying we need to be concrete and his lead investigator saying we mean business. It's about time -- Boris.</s>SANCHEZ: Yes. This could be a pivotal moment for the church on a very delicate issue. Rosa Flores, from the Vatican -- thank you.</s>ROMANS: All right, to markets now. Global stock markets mixed with trade talks going on in Washington, D.C. You can see mixed across the board. Frankfurt up just a little bit in European trade. On Wall Street, just a touch higher. Futures leaning higher here. You know, U.S. stocks initially fell and then rebounded Wednesday after release of the minutes from the Fed's January meeting. Now, the Dow jumped 63 points or two-tenths of a percent. The S&P 500 closed up just a tiny bit. The Nasdaq closed up as well. That's enough -- not very much, but enough to be its eighth-straight gain -- the longest winning streak since August. Some big-name advertisers are pulling their ads from YouTube. Nestle, McDonald's, the maker of Fortnite and others have pulled ads from YouTube after blogger Matt Watson raised concerns about comments on videos. Watson said pedophiles were using the platform to trade information and comments about -- and draw attention to clips of young girls. As online anger built over this issue, YouTube said it "took immediate action by deleting accounts and channels, reporting illegal activity to authorities, and disabling comments on tens of millions of videos that includes -- that include, rather -- minors." Lyft plans to file its initial public offering in March, possibly beating rival Uber to that milestone. "The Wall Street Journal" reports Lyft may make the filing public as early as next week. Lyft was most recently valued at $15 billion and is reportedly seeking a valuation of around that price when it goes public. Lyft's co-founder, John Zimmer, said he believes going public brings a certain amount of proper accountability. Would you spend $2K on 5G? Samsung hopes so. The Galaxy Fold can open up into a 7.3-inch tablet and will cost up to $2,000. Samsung also unveiling updated versions of its best-selling Galaxy S smartphone. The S10 5G model will be the first mainstream device to run on lightning-fast 5G wireless networks later this year. Now, that move could give Samsung a significant head start in early 5G markets.</s>SANCHEZ: It looks fancy and futuristic. Stay with us. We'll be right back.