Michelle O’Neill cuts holiday short for Pope Francis’s funeral

The Prime Minister of Ireland of the North, Michelle O’Neill, has shortened a family vacation in the hope of attending Pope Francis’s funeral in Rome on Saturday.

His assistance has not confirmed the leg official, but it is understood that conversations are being made to ensure an official invitation.

The confirmation continues that Scottish prime minister John Swinney will be at the ceremony on Saturday along with heads of state around the world.

Prime Minister Emma Little-Penegelly has confirmed that he will not attend.

It comes as continuous events to be a hero in Northern Ireland for Mark Pope Francis, who died Monday at age 88.

The Belfast City Council will hold a special meeting of the Council to mark its death on Thursday at 5:00 p.m. BST.

Meanwhile, in Armagh, the leader of the Catholic Church in Ireland, Archbishop Eamon Martin, will celebrate a Requiem Mass for the Pope later tonight.

The Mass will take place in the Cathedral of San Patricio at 7:00 p.m.

Archbishop Martin, the entire Catholic primacy of Ireland, said that Pope Francis’s pap had been “a deep gift for the Church.”

Father Barry Matthews, the administrator of the Armagh Cathedral, said the Mass will be for everyone to appreciate and remember the Pope.

“Tonight we pray for Pope Francis and it is really a moment when we thank for his life and for his ministry in the Church.

“Since it arrives, although Pope Francis died, he has a constant transmission of people who come through the cathedral and today we decided that it would be good to link with the people who have paid the transmission and his leg really” lives live the lover of the lover of life lovers “Live” Live “Live” Live “Live” Live “.

People also have bone that comes to the cathedral to sign a condolence book.

“It is lovely to read some of the messages that people have written, their memories and how the life and ministry of Pope Francis have touched them, it is really remarkable,” said Father Matthews.

After she signed her name, Libby Rose O’Sullivan told BBC News or “wanted him to have a good time in heaven.”

“It was an inspiration, he is such a good person to go and pray and belittle everyone.”

Roisin Mcenely, from Bolygawley in Tyrone County, said Pope Francis was “an incredible man, a beautiful man, and we will pray from now on.”

“I loved his personality and what he has done, I really did.”

Jacqueline Loughran said that “I wanted to show my respect to our Pope who has taken us in difficult times and difficult challenges in the world and has worked until his death.”

“You always felt that he took care of everyone, from the lowest to the highest, your social position didn’t matter,” he said.

Tom McKay said he came to the cathedral to “pay tribute to a special man, a man who brought to the Church again to the earth, who had a great feeling for the poor and disadvantaged.”

“I think in recent months despite his poor health, he showed that it was worth making the sacrifice to come to meet his people.”

Kckay said the Pope’s successor will have large shoes to fill.

“Apart from Pope John Paul II, he was one of the potatoes that really hit an chord, you felt you were at the same level as him.

“Hopefully he has opened the way, he showed the correct way to move forward and hopefully his predecessor will continue,” he said.

The Vatican confirmed that Pope Francis died at the age of 88 on Easter Monday.

Francis, who was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, was elected Pope in 2013.

He was the first Latin American leader of the Roman Catholic Church.

The Vatican said he died after a stroke, less than 24 hours after appearing in a wheelchair in St Peter’s Square to lead a Easter direction in front of thousands of faithful.

The death of the Pope followed a period of poor health that saw him spend five weeks in the hospital with double pneumonia.