it is understood that 12 people have been hospitalised, but it is unclear exactly which chemical was used. the centre—right candidate in the french presidential race, francois fillon, has had another setback. his campaign manager has quit. it is the latest sign that he is losing support in the face of a corruption scandal. a former journalist, juan thompson, has been accused of making bomb threats againstjewish centres, and of cyber—stalking his ex—girlfriend. it is alleged thompson sent threats to a jewish school in michigan, thejewish history museum in new york, and a community centre in manhattan. the pilot of the plane which caused the shoreham airshow disaster, in which 11 people died, performed an acrobatic manoeuvre that was too low and too slow. those are the findings of the final report into the crash in 2015 by air accident investigators. the pilot, who survived, says he remembers nothing about the crash.

but investigators say he could have aborted the manoeuvre to prevent the accident, as richard westcott reports. it is still shocking, a vintage jet crashing out of the blue onto a packed road, killing 11 people. today's report explains what happened. as pilot andy hill begins his loop, he is more than 300 feet too low, and nearly 50 mph too slow. at the top of the manoeuvre, the engine should be at full power, but it is not. he is still too low and too slow, but doesn't seem to realise. and, four seconds later, by around this point here, he could potentially still have saved the plane. he didn't. the pilot says he can't remember anything about the accident, so we may never know why. andy hill is very experienced,

but he was used to flying a much smaller plane, and may have got confused. we found that the jet provost, at the top of such a manoeuvre, would achieve the speed and height very similar to that achieved in the accident flight. so it's certainly a possibility that he had misremembered the figures from the other aircraft type. the report says a lack of safety planning was the reason that this accident was so deadly. no—one was clear who was in charge of safety. was it the organisers, or was it the regulator? plenty was done to protect people inside the airshow, but almost no thought went into protecting people whojust happened to be driving by. i remember seeing it hit the ground, and at that moment ijust sort of instinctively turned away and covered my face. thomas was standing on this spot when the hunter crashed just feet away, the fireball burning his hands and legs. slightly angry that not enough thought was put into the planning, into the risk assessment.

the report showed there was a lax sort of culture around the preparation of these displays. sort of the feeling was, well, it was safe last year, if you put it on again, it will be the same. among the 11 who died was mark reeves, a 53—year—old plane enthusiast. his family gave their reaction. the early days of this crash were getting over, trying to move on with, you know, get back to normality, with the funeral. but, as time has gone on, it has turned to the investigation, it's turned to why this has happened. it's turned to how it could happen, and i don't see a near end in sight. the families now know why this plane crashed. but, with the pilot still being investigated for manslaughter, and the inquests to come, it may be months before they know if anyone will be held to account.

now on bbc news, it is time for our world. yalda hakim visits cambodia to meet angelina jolie. cambodian music plays. a0 years ago, cambodia experienced a genocide of unimaginable proportions. two million people died. now, a new film directed by hollywood superstar angelina jolie has won the backing of the cambodian establishment. the presence of the cambodian royal family at the movie's premiere, a stamp of approval for a film about the genocide that has never happened before, a significant acknowledgement that there needs to be more public discussion about the events of that time. i hope this doesn't bring up hatred, i hope it doesn't bring up blame,

i hope itjust brings up discussion and i hope that the people of this country are proud when they see it because they see what they survived. 0n the banks of the mekong river bursts of colour, the sound of laughter. this is phnom penh today, full of life, bustling, families together, young and old. seeing all this it is hard to imagine thatjust four decades ago all seemed lost, destroyed. in 1975, the khmer rouge,

a radical communist movement, took power, forcing millions from the cities into the countryside. this was their year zero, an attempt to create a walled utopia. it was easy to find yourself an enemy of angkor, as they called themselves. practising religion, showing emotions or even wearing colour could be a death sentence. in four years over two million people were killed, a quarter of the population. in 1979, weakened by infighting, the khmer rouge were driven from power by invading troops from neighbouring vietnam. action!

screaming. a0 years later, a new film about those times, first they killed my father is breaking new ground. there have been films made about the genocide before, but not like this. it is funded by one of the world's biggest content distributors, netflix, for a global audience. but it's filmed entirely in cambodia with cambodian actors in the khmer language. why? because it's directed by hollywood superstar angelina jolie. she has had a deep connection with this country for almost 20 years since she first made a film here. it is where she adopted her first child, a cambodian boy.

she has even been given cambodian citizenship. i thought what story do i feel is really important to tell? i felt that this war that happened a0 years ago and what happened to these people was not properly understood and not just for the world, but for the people of the country. i felt that i wanted them to be able to reflect on it in a way that they could absorb. this film is graphic, detailed and personal. it is based on the true story of loung ung, who was five years old when the brutal rule of the khmer rouge began. she managed to survive but her mother, father and two of her siblings did not. and in a country where almost every

family suffered under the regime, the film—makers hope this will resonate and encourage people to speak more freely about their deep, personal pain. right in the centre of the capital, tuol sleng, also known as s21, was a high school that became a prison. inmates were stripped, suffocated, interrogated, beaten and electrocuted here. now it is a museum. foreign tourists from all over the world come here to learn. but you don't see many cambodians here. some of the local people i've spoken to say they don't want to be reminded of what happened here. there are thousands of pictures taken of each prisoner as they arrived. each of them would have had

families, a life and this is the only way we can now remember them. over 12,000 people are estimated to have come through these doors. only a handful left again. i think of all the photographs, it is the ones where they are smiling which make me feel most sick because we now know what happened to them. they would have had some idea of what would happen to them. it just doesn't fit what's actually going on in this place, or what went on. they just look happy. thank you, lady, thank you. it is so good to see you. chun lei did survive s21.

at 86 he is one of the last still alive. he comes back here every day to share his story with one person at a time. like so many others, he was accused of being a spy for the americans. as a mechanic he was useful to the khmer rouge and they kept him alive, just barely. he takes me to see his cell where he was known as number 22. the scars are still visible. he was lucky to survive. now he has made it his duty to repeat his story over and over as a tribute to the thousands who didn't. thank you, thank you.

he wants to make sure every single person who walks through the doors of the museum understand what happened here. rithy panh was just 11 years old when the khmer rouge swept to power. he lost his whole family. he is now arguably the country's most influential artist and produced angelina jolie's new film. the 0scar nominated film—maker says

this is a country that has trouble dealing with the past. and there are so many ghosts in this country. 0n the outskirts of the capital the anonymous dead. they call them the killing fields and these mass graves exist all over the country. 0ne favourite mantra of the regime was "to keep you is no benefit, to destroy you no loss". some victims were shot dead, others buried alive, and children were beaten to death. this is yet another mass grave where more than a hundred victims were killed, mostly

women and children. and this over here it is the most unimaginable, but they had a killing tree and now there are just these colourful beads, these offerings to the victims. so what has been done to bring those responsible to justice? a un—backed court was set up in cambodia. hundreds of millions have been spent so far, though only four officials have gone to trial, a deliberate decision to only try those at the very top of the khmer rouge. further funding for the tribunals is now in jeopardy and it is unlikely there will be any more prosecutions. but some of those who suffered say a tribunal is not the only way to heal. they say what is needed

is to keep speaking up. this is the biggest film premiere this country has ever seen and the presence of a superstar like angelina jolie has brought the world's attention here. the film's screening at one of cambodia's world—famous ancient temples is a deliberate display of the approval it has at the highest level of cambodian society. the presence of the king and queen of cambodia is highly symbolic. this kind of domestic support and backing of a film about the genocide has never happened before here in cambodia. for angelina jolie this is a passion project. this film is in a way my way of saying thank you to cambodia. because, you see, cambodia changed my life. the film is being screened in cambodia seven months before

it is released internationally. schoolchildren and victims sit side—by—side, a generation who know the story all too well, and a new generation willing to hear it. so i hope this doesn't bring up hatred, i hope it doesn't bring up blame, i hope itjust brings up discussion and i hope that the people of this country are proud when they see it because they see what they have survived and i think it sheds light on what it is to be cambodian, a lot of the beauty of love for the family. you think this nation is ready for that? i hope so. yes, i do. the hope is this film will make it easier for the country to talk about its past.

some have already found the courage to do so. pratt korn lives in the countryside. his weathered face shows the hard life he has lived. the 65—year—old now sells bananas for a living. when it comes time for talking about his past, though, he is ashamed to be seen. he wants to meet us in a remote pagoda. before he was a farmer he was a torturer at the infamous tuol sleng prison that i visited in phnom penh. what was going through your mind?

so there was screaming, begging, asking you to stop? did you feel guilty? during that time he did not consider he was guilty.

and now? now he really knows. do you suffer? it has been a0 years since the events he describes and he calls himself a victim as well. but does he think he should have been punished? pratt korn tells me the past

haunts him, he feels shame every day. he says he often talks to his children about his past, but it is difficult for them to believe that their 6a—year—old father, now grandfather, could have committed the crimes he did. after the film premiere, angelina jolie has come to hear from people who have seen the movie. she listens as one by one they speak. the old share their stories, a lifetime of emotion is released. i realise how difficult it is for them to open up.

the pain is still so present, like it happened yesterday. how do you think this film will help the younger generation when you hear her speaking you see her tears and pain? what do you feel your responsibility is? what is your reaction? well, to that question my responsibility would be to pass it on to a way longer generation and to show them what the devastation was, the struggle they have been through, the pain, in orderfor that to avoid the next one that might happen. do you think it is hard for them to open up?

as a society cambodians don't like to talk about their feelings or the pain. do you think that it is difficult for them to talk to the younger people about what has happened to them? in my opinion i don't think they feel they don't want to talk. they really want to talk, they really want to reveal what they have been through, but the problem is how the listener responds to them. for many cambodians this is a first, to finally be speaking to strangers about their private, painful memories. the classical apsara dance. each move a symbol of the past, present and future. it goes back thousands of years to angkorian era,

a mixture of hindu and buddhist mythology. in the past it was only ever taught at the royal courts. but the dance almost vanished under the khmer rouge and only a few of those who knew the art survived. now it is slowly making a comeback with a new generation keen to revive the past. another thing almost lost is being restored, all the more precious for having been saved. the many cambodians i have met and spoken to say they are slowly restoring pride in their culture and finding strength in their survival. this nation's people are clearly still haunted by the events of a0 years ago and are still looking for a way to heal.

i think they will always search for answers, and need to remember. but they don't want the brutality of the past and the need to remember it to define them. my my advice for the weekend is to be prepared for everything. there will be some rain and when it arrives it will be heavy. the worst across

scotla nd will be heavy. the worst across scotland and northern ireland. central and eastern england dry with decent spells of sunshine and it will feel quite pleasant but not so if you are caught under the rain and wind. it looks as though the rain will push towards scotland. in the sunday morning, the wet and windy weather into the south—west. heavy at times. eventually a window of brighter weather. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting at home and around the globe. i'm lebo diseko. our top stories: reports of chemical weapon attacks in the iraqi city of mosul. survivors leaving the city describe the brutality of life under so—called islamic state. two of the security forces which freed them were killed

and according these civilians many more are being kept by so called islamic state as human shields. frustration for francois filllon, the centre—right candidate in the french presidential race, after his campaign manager quits. a man appears in court charged with making at least eight bomb threats againstjewish centres across the us. and the elusive british graffiti artist banksy opens a hotel on the west bank, with a message for the middle east.