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 March 23, 2013: In this file photo provided by the Vatican paper 
L'Osservatore Romano, Pope Francis, right, and Pope emeritus Benedict XVI 
meet in Castel Gandolfo.  Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi 
said Tuesday April 30, 2013 that retired Pope Benedict XVI is moving 
into his new retirement home in the Vatican gardens on Thursday. Benedict 
has been living at the papal residence in Castel Gandolfo, in the 
hills south of Rome, ever since he resigned on Feb. 28AP/Osservatore RomanoVATICAN 
CITY  Emeritus Pope Benedict XVI comes home on Thursday to a 
new house and a new pope, as an unprecedented era begins of 
a retired pontiff living side-by-side with a reigning one inside the Vatican 
gardens.All eyes will be on Benedict's physical state as he is welcomed 
by Pope Francis at his new retirement home, a converted monastery tucked 
behind St. Peter's Basilica. The last time he was seen by the 
public  March 23  Benedict appeared remarkably more frail and thin 
than when he left the Vatican on his final day as pope 
three weeks earlier.The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, has 
acknowledged Benedict's post-retirement decline but insists the 86-year-old 
German isn't suffering from any ailment and is just old."He is a 
man who is not young: He is old and his strength is 
slowly ebbing," Lombardi said this week. "However, there is no special illness. 
He is an old man who is healthy."Since his Feb. 28 resignation, 
Benedict has bee
 ast month.Across-the-board government spending cuts and higher taxes may 
be making businesses more cautious about hiring. And an increase in Social 
Security taxes could slow consumer spending. The Federal Reserve said Wednesday 
that those policy changes are "restraining economic growth."Still, consumers 
are more optimistic that the job market is healing and will deliver 
higher pay later this year, according to a survey of April consumer 
confidence released this week. And lower gas prices could offset some of 
the pinch from the tax increase.The economy grew at an annual rate 
of 2.5 percent from January through March, the government said last week. 
That was an improvement from the anemic growth of 0.4 percent in 
the final three months of last year. Most economists expect growth will 
slow in the current quarter to 2 percent or lower.
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