Image source, Knock Shrine

How the Catholic Church's influence in Ireland has diminished since Pope John Paul II visited in 1979. Read more here.

Savia, a group of survivors and victims of institutional abuse, set up a protest outside Dublin Castle, on the route of the Popemobile.

Margaret McGuckin, chairperson of Savia, said that each shoe represented the children who were abused by priests.

She said that the Church needs to be held accountable for their actions and cover up of sex abuse over the years.

Pope Francis finishes his address at the Capuchin Centre by blessing those involved and asking them to think of those "you don't like very much".

"If you have an enemy or someone you don't like very much, put them into your heart now, so they will also receive this blessing I am about to give."

Next week, Croke Park will host the All-Ireland gaelic football final between Dublin and Tyrone. Some fans are there a week early...

Pope Francis offers praise for the Capuchin monks at the centre in Dublin and says they offer an example for all priests.

"You accept life as it comes," he says. "And if you have need to, you forgive."

"This is a little admonition, but it makes me think of so many priests who live asking about the life of others and, in confession, (are) a little too inquisitive, wanting to know and know.

"Your witness (is) a sign to priests to listen, to be close, to forgive and don't ask too much."

Leanna Byrne
BBC News NI

These students from the Catholic Society at the University of St Andrews have made their way over to Dublin for the day.

Dominic Nolan (22), Kirsten Friedman (19), James Bundy (21) and Dominic Jack (21) travelled over on Friday night.

It's James' second time getting a close-up view of a pontiff, having met Pope Benedict on his visit to Scotland in 2010.

The pontiff has arrived at a homeless centre run by Capuchin monks, the latest stop in his day.

A man is seen waving a rainbow flag behind a model of Pope Francis during the pontiff's visit to Dublin. The Catholic Church has been criticised for its attitude towards the LGBT community, in a country that legalised same-sex marriage in a referendum in 2015.

Image source, Charles McQuillan

The ribbons have been tied in a symbol of solidarity with victims of clerical abuse. The bridge was the scene of a recent protest.

It's not a big event without the merchandise. And the sellers are out in force at Croke Park, where Pope Francis is due later today.

Having left St Mary's Pro Cathedral, the Pope is now waving to thousands lining Dublin's streets as the Popemobile makes its way through the city centre.

This part of the Pope's visit is the main opportunity for the general public to see the pontiff.

On the eve of the Pope's visit, the General Post Office in Dublin was lit up in support of the #Stand4Truth campaign.

Protesters gather along the route taken by the Pope calling for redress for abuse victims.

The Pope finishes up his address by asking the congregation to pray with him - the prayer of the family - and adds: "Don't forget to pray for me."

He then blesses the congregation, mostly comprised of newly-married or engaged couples.

Later today, the Pope's attendance at the Festival of Families at Croke Park will be live on BBC Two from 7.20pm.

Image source, EPA/Getty Images

Then, on Sunday night, we'll be looking back at all the events of the weekend with a special programme at 10:30pm on BBC One.

Couple of one-liners - including a tried-and-tested mother-in-law gag - from Pope Francis gets hearty laughs from the audience at St Mary's.

Speaking about wisdom he says: "Mothers-in-laws are wise, too, you know."

He also gets a giggle by declaring, when discussing marriage: "A married couple that doesn't fight is kind of boring."

It's how he tells em.

Speaking at St Mary's Pro-Cathedral, the Pope encourages people to “pray together as a family".

“Live in deep solidarity with those who suffer and are at the edges of society. When you do this with your children, their hearts will gradually fill with generous love for others," he says.