Black smoke in the Vatican indicates that there is no new door, as your being extends to the second day: direct updates

So when the black smoke came in the middle of the day, most of them were not amazed, as they trained their mobile phones on the giant screens surrounding the square where they could see smoke coming out of the chimney.

Judith Douru, 22, a nursing student in Rome from Nigeria, photographed smoke on the screen because she could not see actual smoke from where she was standing.

She said that she has documented in the Cardinals to choose “The Pope with a good heart, can take care of your people and understand your people.” Although it comes from a continent with Catholic population is fast -growingShe said she did not care where she witnessed the new Pope.

She said, “I do not do politics and religion.” “I don’t care” from where it comes. “The Pope is good, everyone will touch.”

Before the first smoke signal per day, Joaquín Cáces, 30, and Lucia Perez, 28, said the Argentine living in Spain, that they had proven on Wednesday night after seeing the first black smoke column coming out of the Sistine chapel entrance.

“He is thinking this morning, in the third poll,” said Ms. Perez.

Mr. Cáceses said: “She is thinking this afternoon, in the fifth ballot – like Francis.”

Although either of them had a favorite competitor, both of them were hoping that the Cardinals would like to continue the work of Francis.

“The soul and the Holy Spirit always work in mysterious ways,” said Ms. Perez. “But they do not convert a deaf ear into what people say.”

On Thursday morning, the crowd was definitely smaller than thousands of people who attended Wednesday night, perhaps because many Italians were at work, but perhaps also indicates expectations that white smoke was likely to come in the evening. The crowd remained internationally on Thursday morning, with flags from all over the world.

Many spectators said they intend to stick throughout the day – and they came ready.

Philip and Catherine Wells, tourists from Germany, were crammed to see their features on Monday and Tuesday so that they could wait for six hours in St. Boutros Square on Wednesday to see smoke. On Thursday, Mr. Wills, 45, cleared his face with a sunscreen, expecting another long day. He and his wife, 39 years old, had jackets, bread and water in the backpacks because they said they were not planning to move from their place against the barrier closest to Bazilica. The couple had tickets to return to Germany on Friday, and they were hoping to hold elections before that.

Maciej Czharyn, 33, is a Polish but lives in Iceland, seven hours in the field on Wednesday. He said, “I was standing all the time.” “But it was worth the sacrifice.”

On Thursday, Mr. Chzharyn brought a thin pillow to sit on the floor and a grocery bag filled with bottles of electrletic drinks, cookies and cigarettes with chocolate, “Although you cannot smoke here,” he said.

It was a group of second year students from Dallas University, a Catholic School, studying near Marino, Italy, this year and extend their stay for the national team. They sat in a circle on the ground playing a card game. They had a large bag of cookies chocolate chips and sandwiches.

Some Italians found their way to St. Peter.

Flavia Valley, 16, who was lying on the stones subject to gravel is not far from the septum closest to Bazilica, said that she and several friends exceed high school.

She said: “I want to see the Pope comes out,” noting the balcony that was put in thick red velvet curtains where the new Pope traditionally appears the first time white smoke He indicates his election.

She said she was hoping to get another Carism Baba in the Francis method. She said, “He spoke to men, my life.” “I loved him.”