ah ah, a the 1st the ever space philip crew returns to earth. you brush and movie director and, and chris are back from 12 days of shooting on the international space station. will bring you the moment of the landing on reactions to the historic flight. and our special coverage this hour, to be honest, i feel a little sad today, such a thing happens once in a lifetime. those usually was cool with like a roller coaster and we were just enjoying it. and the longer top stories of the weight vladimir putin rejects claims that russia is weapon only thing or withholding natural gas on europe, grapples with high prices. the president also agrees to boost supplies to the e. u while saying that block brought the price is on itself.

the french government report claims hundreds of thousands of crimes were committed by the catholic clergy against children. we speak to one of them. when we came to france, it was 8 and 9 years old. so i spent almost 2 years stay until i was sexually assaulted by bernard. pray not what is shameful is not apologizing for an atrocity committed in catholic institutions on hundreds of children. ah, what they tell stories from the past 7 days and right up to the moment developments as well. this is the weekly an rti and we welcome. we start with our special coverage of a trio, blazing russian film. cruise returned to earth from the international space station

actress julia paris lid on director clim ship. panko spent a total of 12 days on board. the i assess making the world's 1st that movie shot in orbit. so we have another cosmic mile. still. the soviet union sent the 1st person into space, and russia is now picking up the baton with another historical moment in time making a movie in orbit years. the moment the crew parish should have done on cassock soil several hours ago. oh so it was cool. who was like ro, acosta and we were just enjoy it. everything was sparkling outside the window. we

had a lot of fun with when our flight was nearly over, we didn't want to return ness. it's such a thing happens once in a lifetime with me, the returning crew will now have to undergo a 3 day rehabilitation process there. spacecraft named after the 1st person in space, you're a garden on dock from the international space station at 415 a. m. moscow time on sunday. the descent taking 3 and a half hours. so it is a unique moment for russia. it's space industry and the world of cinema. you can see our full coverage of the historic landing in ortiz youtube channel. but here

some of the highlights from earlier in the day. ah, ah, the soviet union was 1st to send a dog into space, then they sent the 1st man and woman. and now russia is aspiring to get another 1st and that is filming a feature movie in orbit an actress and a film director spent 12 day to the international space station shooting scenes for that space drama. let me introduce you to the crew of his historic flight eula. pet assailed right here is a russian film. the star and stage actress. she has appeared in dozens of films and tv series, and she's also a founding member of the charity foundation gulch, and knock, which helps children with disabilities. she's also the mother of 2 daughters right now to the film's director, who also works as a producer and a writer as well. a movie maker through and through mr. clim ship panko. now he's

the father of 3, and was recently behind several successful movies in russia. including that of salute. cm more salute 7. now on a lighter note, she pancho's already set a bit of a record in space because he's not a small man. in fact, he is the tortoise russian to ever get into space and go to the international space station. ah, in his little groups else is on us, usually middle creates and i got so much with

leonor manure. good. no, good. the soviet it sheet, obviously company we are usually not just suki at the vdm foreman, u for union, yet unethical interest. all of these are you have talk with you for the more we issue, you should know whom you're going to. so when you most could voice are pretty easy . this could cost more, hulu. no, she version with being annoyed. value with you can use the nash, my little money by yes, to partner with

when you look at us, your panko and pedestal, during this pre flight training, of course it was an expedited full month course, but they all went through all i guess you could say the checks and balances that are required for a cosmopolitan training. they all passed with flying colors. but when you see them experimenting there in 0 gravity, i mean it looks a bit of a bumpy ride, to be honest with you. but let's take a look now and what set to be the 1st ever feature film made in space. now the movie is working. title is that of the challenge. now it tells the story of

a surgeon played by pet, a sealed who is sent to the international space station to perform life saving hot surgery on a customer who's actually played by real life commander, or lic davinsky, who is, as we speak, guiding the film, proved back home. now there were 3000 applicants this lead role, and not all of them were professional actresses at all. well, obviously space travel can be a very risky business that back in 2018, there was a saw, he was rocket failure. that happened right off the lift off. luckily the crew kept that cool and they came away unscathed after an emergency landing. as we understand, been no accidents since that one of the tricky aspects of space travel is not a landing. and a here is how that is done. a follow up with,

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with, [000:00:00;00] with there is a lot of a growing anticipation tension over here. and of course, a lot of excitement. i can tell you that a lot of people are here. filming cruise many, many journalists, and of course family members of those at the actress unit receives an to film director and film producer cream. she panko, they are family members and friends are also here supporting them their return and am here joined life by the yeah of mother alpha clean as well as his sister at thank you so much for being here with us. i know you've been here for a long time already. how do you feel? no, we'll study,

but we were tied in before they went on the flight. it's challenging emotionally. we support them and watch them on their screens behind us. we are very excited and want to send positive energy to them so they can withstand everything. it was an absolutely amazing experience. we had a cool from the i assess from space. it's just like a science fiction movie. i think this whole experience is a great moment of joy for them. and of course for us. what we're looking at here is the m. s. 18 space capsule, the parachute in full display for you. now you've got to imagine off to 12 days and space. the international space station that, that got to be feeling a bit of relief right now because at this point, they know they being through the most dangerous part of the trip, they successfully flew up to the i assess, successfully spend 12 days their opening at 17 and a half 1000 kilometers per hour, where with very difficult issues at the gravity they made, i guess the 1st feature filled in space can't wait to see the editing job when they come back down to terra firma,

another film crew making its way home. now isn't this special for just being the 1st to shoot this movie, maybe in space of a pre flight training? it took only full months compared with the minimum 2 year old deal if a customer wants to do it properly. now julia had a sealed and claimed to panko past that medical and fitness exams with flying colors. and another 1st for the trip is that the saw use spacecraft is being operated by just one commander this time without the help of a professional flight engineer. and it's all seen as helping make commercial space flight ever more viable. as far as we understand, tom cruise is very disappointed in this because in the past year or so, tom cruz announced the next mission impossible movie will be i will be working with nasa. an e lot of musk and that we filmed in space, but guess what, tom cruise, you're just a bit too late. the russians got that 1st. it's not a matter of having some cases for everybody. i've had a sales and ship hanging where we put on to to private jets. they'll be whisked

back here to the moscow region where for a few weeks, they have to be monitored. that health has to be checked or touched down. we've got a touch down right hip roussel there may be ski, came out of the landing capsule. then he was followed by a glimpse claimed she panko. and finally we saw you. and everyone was smiling and we figure out over here that they landed safely and that everything went according to the plan and everything was fine. now we even watched over here weaving to the crowds of people that were reaching him there at the landing site in a remote area of catholics. and also it was quite a relief to see a huge smiling when she got out of the lending capsule. of course, it is quite a journey for them. they spend 12 days in space, filming the 1st feature movie that was shot in space. it is really a historic moment for everyone here. well, it's

a resounding success here. what are you into national and for all those involved in this amazing feature film project, the 1st feature film being filmed in space while the russians are now back on terra firma. and it's a basically a case of mission accomplished. the what and the chief and or i that's quite a lot more from the week that was blood that potent has rejected claims that rushes using natural gas as a weapon and driving prices. speaking up the russian energy week for him, he also pledged the supply more gas if europe requested the president stress the importance of the no completed nor stream to gas pipeline under the baltic sea, which is still awaiting the final green light from europe. so close to seattle, but as far as north stream to is concerned, what opponents of the project have claimed that this is not a commercially viable product and rushes pursuing geopolitical motivations. well, you know,

this is yet another piece of nonsense. just please pay closer attention to what i'm saying. this route is 2000 kilometers, shorter and quicker to our main consumers in europe than via ukraine. 2000 kilometers more efficient. it's cheaper because transit is cheaper and it's also cheaper for customers because the transit fee has to be included in the end price in particular for european customers. we are doing this despite our political differences. this year we have increased supply by 10 percentage. we would very much like them to be grateful instead of only criticizing us more well, elliot, katrinka was covering energy week for us here in moscow. here is, is recap of witnesses, eventful opening day. first, a quick look into the context of lot of my food. his latest remarks during the russian energy week, the global post coven power demand has been on the up. and that led to major

changes in the supply chains, 2 major disturbances and even shortages. now, the prices for natural gas futures in europe have absolutely skyrocketed. they went down a bit, but in the meantime, russia was being accused of politicizing the matter and for years this country has been under fire for its infrastructure projects in the field like the north stream to. however, this crisis led to reassessment and this is what the russian leader has been talking about for a while. and he also brought up what he called mistakes and the european energy policy that led to the christ. i guess higher prices on gas in europe or consequence of a deficit of energy and not vice versa. and that's why you should not shift the blame over the last 10 years. step by step systematic flaws were introduced into the european energy system, and they lead to a massive energy crisis. for any market, stability and predictability are important. and russia flawlessly fulfills its

contractual obligations to our partners, including our partners in europe. we in short guaranteed uninterrupted gas deliveries to europe. we have every reason to believe that this year we will reach record levels of gas deliveries on the global market. when prices are volatile when they're going through the roof, what can help with that extra supplies? president putin said that there was not a single occasion when rushes energy joined gas from refused a request from europe for additional natural gas exports. and what mr. brewton was asked a straightforward question whether moscow has ever used the energy sector as a political weapon. his answer was straightforward. no, want to ask you about it directly. has russia been use an energy as a weapon? rushes, not using any weapons. if you've been paying attention as for the economy, where are we using weapons in what conflicts are we taking part and for the economy? this is not something we tend to use. this is what i call

a politically motivated talk. there's nothing to support it when it comes to saying that we use energy as some kind of weapon at the end of the day. i guess the question is, how can you expect europe to believe you're a reliable energy partner when you're not supplying that energy via the pipeline or supervision? you're a beautiful woman, but i'm saying one thing to you and you're saying a different thing to me as if you haven't heard what i said, mister president with what was the same point was you and you said that you are not supplying gas through pipelines to europe, but actually you are mistaken. you are mistaken. and all of those who feed on the information they receive, we are actually increasing our supplies to europe because prom increased supplies by 10 percent. and overall russia increased them by 15 percent. we have increased gas supply through pipelines by 10 percent and increased l. n. g supply by 13 percent. we are increasing will not decreasing our gas supply to europe. the number

one ingredient in mr. perkins recipe for the volatility in prices. not to come back any time soon. that is a long term contracts when gas prices aren't fixed, but they depend on the current market situation and the oil prices. by the way, what's a major cause for concern for us? some very important european politicians is the transit of russian natural gas through ukraine beyond 2024. well, lot of our putin said that russia is ready to keep that in place, as long as it knows how much gas europe is willing to buy in the future. i. e, he, once these long term contract, again, what russia ones is stability and predictability. so i had r c, a damning french government report reveals hundreds of thousands of crimes against children over the past. 70 years covered up by the catholic clergy. we hear from

one of the victims to the brick blue hand driven by drink shaped bankers and those with airs, sinks. we dare to ask oh, also for eric room, identify 2 types of freedom, freedom from and freedom to. and while we all idealized the lesser achieving the former, the freedom from use and abuse is no small feat in this day and age. this is especially

true for africa, which for centuries has been exploited under all sorts of pretext. what needs to happen or the continent to truly take its deserve place in the world? oh, hello again. the topic catholic bishop inference has apologized and back after claiming church secrecy is above the law. he was earlier reprimanded by the interior minister for saying that when priests learn of crime true confession, they are not compelled to tell the police. it follows an inquiry which on earth more than $300000.00 alleged sex crimes against children in the french catholic church and the 1950s. we spoke with the founder of

a victim's association who himself suffered abuse. tanelle hill false. when we came to france, i was 8 and 9 years old, my parents wanted me to join this scout group. so i spent almost 2 years there until i was sexually assaulted by bernard. pray not. i found myself alone with him and the door was closed. he hugged me, it lasted around 15 minutes and he was saying something i couldn't understand. i didn't understand what was happening. and i remember having my head completely crushed. i was completely crushed against his belly and i remembered the phi both the fabric and the collar. he shut his smell. this childhood trauma is engraved in my memory. very precise details will, according to the independent inquiry, there have been nearly 3000 perpetrators among catholic church workers. and since the 1950s, more than 300000 minors were abused mostly boys age between the age of 10 and 13.

the vast majority of the crimes have passed the statute of limitations, meaning no prosecution can happen. francois devoe again, believes that covering up such heinous acts is a matter church policy or shortish and was off. so i told my parents about the incident, they took me out of the scout group further, but then they were harassed by the whole local community. now a catholic neighbourhood who accused my parents of harming the church, they protected me from this. they tried to get the priest to leave and they succeeded after 8 months of fighting. but i had to live with the reality that this had happened. oh she, i couldn't hide it from my family. i couldn't wall myself in. when i understood the magnitude of it, i told myself that the day would come when i could confront this evil force and kill it. and that i would not miss the opportunity actually. because i'm certain that these atrocious crimes swarm their organization and concealment are evil, is a little bit we have in front of us. the vatican with all its power was to my

strength, is that my opponents have understood that nothing will stop me. i have nothing to lose. the investigating commission must fulfill is responsibilities, is required. hope frances has expressed his great sorrow over the findings. he called the report a moment of shame for the whole catholic church and for him personally, for francois devoe thinks they show of remorse from the pontiff is not enough. law, aunt susan bus excuses. what is shameful is not apologizing for an atrocity committed in catholic institutions on hundreds of children. the pope has never ever send a single message. never tried to contact us, but it's his responsibility we're talking about. it's not about his shame. we don't care about his shame. one cannot commit crimes and simply say, i'm ashamed for the crimes i have committed. it doesn't work like that. the pope

received cardinal barbarian, but he did not receive the victims. he did not receive the victims associations despite the media coverage. divine justice is based on the statue of limitations for sex crimes against minors. is that your religion? is that what you're explaining to us? you are a shipwreck of spirituality and a source of shameful humanity. pope frances, that's what i say to you. with the u. k. reeling over the terrace, stabbing of an m p security's taken center stage. the home secretary say she intends to beef up protection for politicians, not just in public, but also possibly online. would you consider a legislation to remove a right to anonymity on social media? i want a slick and everything can there is work taking place already. the security review was triggered by the killing a veteran, conservative m p. sir david james. he died to after being sub multiple times while

meeting constituents, a church in the south east county of ethics. a 25 year old suspect is in custody after being arrested by police. police declared that killing a terrorist incident less welcome live onto the program. my ones are more of a social, political commentator, speaking to us from the u. k. ma, hello to is fried his gruesome act. is a going to lead to wholesale changes? do you think in the way politicians interact with the public and shut it? i think it inevitably will. it's very sad situation seen who, 5 years after killing of jo cox. why should it come to one of our elected officials being murdered for the government? start taking this seriously. this the 2nd time now, 5 years ago when joe cox's murdered by member of the far right group,

britain 1st. we didn't prescribe that group. we didn't ban that group. we didn't ban any affiliate organizations. everything was allowed to flourish. i think inevitably, the home secretary's already spoken out. they're going to look at some of these things, whether that's how you are a, you're an online profile, how your online persona is carried out. should there be ip address link? should be people forced to come clean about how you look online, but of course, further questions need to be asked. how was this a young man allowed to go to a constituency miles from where he lives? not in his residential area. why the police investigating his childhood home, where he lived a decade ago in south london? and they're trying to piece together storyline, which i didn't quite understand. the questions will need to be asked with a question. i think that people are asking about security in particular is that the, the british tradition is that on a friday friday afternoon, a constituents can go and meet their minister of parliament face to face essentially in a small area, 11. and there's,

there seems to be no police protection, there is no check out the door, et cetera. is that going to be one of the 1st thing that has to be changed and in a way, as you say before other m, p. 's have been killed, you would have thought that there would have been some thinking about this. and if there was, there must have thought it was okay the way it was. well, willing to ask some key questions. i think the 1st question is you cannot e mail an mp who's not provo, constituency, using the house of commons own e mail system, right? you can't really book to go and see an empty, you shouldn't be able to book to go half across country scene emptied, not yours. why will the security checks not clearer? i'm at now. you can't quite right. i mean, i've been a political advisor, consultant strategist. i've worked with m p 's in and out parliament. i mean, and there are procedures that you have to go through and you got to meet somebody, we should pick up on somebody who has been on the prevent watch list. i was involved at the inception of prevent and channel and he failed. he's failed gargantuan. we spent $40000000.00 pounds

a year on this counter radicalization strategy which has been shown over and over again to have failed. michael, go of the korean foundation. all these people got it wrong, it out so. so we have somebody who is from i think his father was a somalian government advisor is a human rights activist. they live in a very posh part of north london and kennedy town. i think i and millionaires row. i'm so this the questions are not about under privilege. the question, certainly not about islam because on a friday afternoon, a muslim man should be at mosque not going out, killing somebody. ok, question let, let me just add it. and another point just before because i want to fit in the point a by 2, are pretty patel a said, a bite online and non air animosity in order to print online abuse including them. piece. is there a fear that the killing of a politician could be used to rush in legislation that otherwise would be more comprehensively debated? yeah, i think the 1st thing you get clear is a crime was committed, a radicalized individual that went in and to a church or to

a surgery session and murdered a member of parliament. suddenly making this link to online home radicalization. i think we're going to make the argument that he was a lone wolf and self radicalized people become criminals and terrorists, and somebody is putting the strings we need to find out who is behind this. we need to find out how or why he was radicalized. who inspired him? this isn't about saying these people are self radicalize and rushing things in. i've been the victim of online abuse. i think i was the 1st earliest you had a, a, a death threat on twitter, which became a criminal prosecution. it was years and years ago i read articles i met with kissed army when he's the head of director of public prosecutions. about how we stop online hate online radicalization. it doesn't take for an m p to do this. i think there are going to be a trance of measures which the british government have had, obviously which they're now going to use for david amos is a tragic murder to roster. and that isn't how we should be doing politics, mo,