Migrant crisis: Pope Francis tells Lesbos camp 'you are not alone'

Pope Francis is visiting a detention camp on the Greek island of Lesbos, telling the migrants there that they "are not alone".

The Moria camp holds more than 3,000 people, some of whom may face deportation to Turkey.
Francis said his Greek trip was to witness "the worst humanitarian disaster since the Second World War".
Thousands are now stuck on Lesbos after last month's EU-Turkey deal to try to ease the flow of migrants.
The Vatican insists that the Pope's visit is purely humanitarian and religious in nature and should not be seen as a criticism of the deportations.
Dozens of refugees lined up in the Moria camp to see the Pope, some holding banners asking for help.
Pope Francis met a group of young boys who had made the dangerous overseas journey alone. As he toured the camp, TV pictures showed one woman kneeling at his feet, delivering an emotional appeal.
A young girl handed him some artwork. The Pope said "Bravo, Bravo", before telling his staff: "Don't fold it. I want it on my desk."
In his speech, the Pope acknowledged "the great sacrifice" the people in the camp had made, saying he wanted to "draw the attention of the world to this grave humanitarian crisis".
Calling on the world to show "common humanity" over the crisis, he told the camp's residents: "Do not lose hope. The greatest gift we can offer to one another is love."
On his plane journey to Lesbos, the Pope told reporters: "This is a voyage marked by sadness... We will witness the worst humanitarian disaster since the Second World War.
"We will see so many people who are suffering, who are fleeing and do not know where to go. And we are also going to a cemetery, the sea. So many people never arrived."
The Pope was met at Lesbos Mytilene airport by Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, Patriarch Bartholomew, the spiritual head of the world's Orthodox Christians, and Archbishop of Athens Ieronimos II.
At the Moria camp, the Pope will also observe a minute's silence for those who have died making dangerous sea crossings in search of a better life.
Greece's ERT state television reported that Pope Francis had offered to take 10 refugees back to Italy with him. Vatican spokesman Rev Federico Lombardi said he could not comment.
In September, the Pope made space in the Vatican apartments for two refugee