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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> RIO DE JANEIRO Since taking the helm of the world's biggest
church in March, Pope Francis has waded into massive crowds with minimal
protection to hug children and wash the feet of the faithful. He
has surrounded himself with everyday worshippers at every turn, winning
acclaim that he's breaking down barriers between the Vatican and the world's
1.2 billion Catholics.Yet for Brazilian security officials charged with
protecting the 76-year-old pontiff with the common touch, his seven-day
visit this week is an uncommon security challenge.In his first international
trip as pope, Francis has built much of his schedule in the
world's biggest Catholic country around high-profile events that send him
straight into unpredictable, potentially chaotic environments without
the protection of the bulletproof popemobile used by his two predecessors.On
Thursday, the pope will visit a tiny chapel founded in 1971 in
the Varginha slum, one of Rio's more than 1,000 hillside shantytowns. Many
such slums cower under the control of dangerous drug gangs or deadly
militias made up mostly of former and current police and firefighters. Police
invaded Varginha in January to clear out traffickers, but the gangs remain
a shadowy presence there.The next day, Francis will hit Copacabana beach
to walk the Stations of the Cross among an expected 1 million
young Catholics gathered for World Youth Day festivities. Vatican officials
have said he'll travel to the beach p
'll go down as one of the greats
of the game."I putted soooo good," Mickelson said.He began his amazing finish
with a 8-footer for birdie at the 13th, getting his score back
to even par and giving him a score that he thought would
be in the mix at the end if he simply parred out.Mickelson
did much better than that, rolling in a 20-footer at the 14th
for another birdie, reaching the green in two at the par-5 17th
to set up yet another birdie, and closing it with a 10-footer
on the final hole for a 3-under 281 total.Even though there were
still four groups still on the course, Mickelson knew he had done
more than enough to win. He pumped his fists and let out
a yell. His caddie burst into tears. His wife and kids celebrated
just off the green.Lee Westwood began the day with a two-stroke lead
but was again denied his first major title. He struggled to a
75 that left him four shots back, and Mickelson's victory was assured
when Westwood didn't come close to making the eagle he needed on
the 17th. Woods was two shots out at the start but a
74 left him five shots behind the winner.Mickelson was the only player
to break par over four days at a baked-out course that bedeviled
the world's best golfers.Everyone but Mickelson, that is. Henrik Stenson
was the runner-up at 284. Ian Poulter and Adam Scott finished another
shot back."Phil must've played really well," Westwood said. "Five-under
par is a good round of golf this afternoon."
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