ah, ah, the french catholic church admits it bears institutional responsibility for decades of child sex abuse by its clergyman and abuse. victim tells r t. justice needs to be served now as is necessary for the pope himself to recognize the institution responsibility of the church to recognize all its crimes and only offenses that has committed a setback for joe biden. the u. s. court of appeals rules in favor of the states that filed lawsuits against the governments vaccine mandate for large private firms . what is happening in the mediterranean is a real genocide that weighs on the conscience of european states of the european union. and an italian mayor accuses the e. u of putting lives at risk with its failure to stem the influx of migrants across the mediterranean.

ah, it's to a, i'm here in the russian capital and you're watching art international. my name is donald quarter. welcome to the program. french catholic bishops have acknowledged that the church bears institutional responsibility for decades of child sex abuse. the pledge to go beyond individual blame was made at the, at, at an annual bishops conference, which this year is largely devoted to addressing those crimes. these p to fall acts were made possible by the general context, operations, mentalities m practices within the church. the now lies the responsibility of gt to provide. justice and reparation. the bishops conference runs until monday involving 120 top clerics from across france. so far they've set up a commission on tackling child abuse and made recommendations on financial

compensation for the victims. the country's top bishop also recently backtracked on a claim that the church was bound by a valid secrecy when it comes to abuse revelations uncovered during the act of confession. the bishop's meeting was prompted by a historic inquiry. it revealed that 3000 pet files have operated within the french catholic church since the 1950s, more than 330-0000 children were abused with most of the victims boys aged 10 to 13 . some of them shared their harwick stories with us. ah, in, in

this, i am often asked why children don't talk about what happened. often this happens because the grass has a strategy. this is important to understand. i suffered from what is called a new recess or what the bed. my great uncle knew that when i went to bed, he asked me to go to him. he told me that he wanted to explain to me how my body works. he moved very quickly from the field of anatomy to the field of sexuality and sex education penetrating me and molesting me. i i experienced this when i was 11 years old. i was with a group of scouts one day during a meeting that priest asked me to stay. when we were alone, he relaxed me and then his actions went beyond what was usual. he took me by my leg, kissed me, said that i was his favorite and that this would be our secret. he kissed me on one cheek and about to kiss me on the other cheek kissed me on the lips. this is sexual

harassment. me. it wasn't until i was 19 i was able to realize what happened to me because this is an unheard of level of abuse. and because it's simply unbearable and impossible for a child to understand. when i was 19, i told my parents what happened to me, like many victims of violence, i spoke about it spontaneously. we watched a report on tv, it was documentary about pay to for priests. my mom's poster action was the words we were received. she found out that there were other victims, some of her cousins also when through what they even then called sex education. they still call that what their aggressive cold boot ah my story is nothing new. on the one hand, it is terrible. on the other hand, it is commonplace, it took me awhile to realize that i was a victim. i thought the priest loved me. it never occurred to me that this was

a bad thing. the trauma that i have left is not as serious as those who were rapes when penetration occurs. a man who is raped is no longer a man. he is half a man in the public consciousness. a raped man becomes a homosexual. he loses his masculinity for child, he realizes this, it becomes traumatic to grow up with this thought. as for the head of the catholic church, he has previously expressed his sorrow over failure to protect miners. pope francis also called for better training and a common strategy for working with those children and teenagers. one of the victims we spoke to earlier says the pope must accept the church, his responsibility for the child abuse cases. the news are so serene. france is not the only country affected by this problem. it has affected all democratic countries because there is a church in all countries of the world. now it is necessary for the pope himself to recognise the institutional responsibility of the church to recognize all its crimes and all the offences that it has committed over minus over adults,

over people in a vulnerable position. it needs to recognize the systemic nature of these crimes and that who reflect scale. this is the most serious crime of the 21st century. battalion mayor has lashed out at the european union, blaming it for a quote, genocide of refugees in the mediterranean. earlier this week, more than 800 african migrants were rescued in italian waters. they are now being housed on the islands of lampa, doza, and sicily. a number of the boats carrying the migrants 1st passed through malta as designated search and rescue zone. but the maltese authorities ignored their distress calls to the outrage of that of many italians, the mayor of palermo on his part, lashed out at both brussels and regional neighbors for failing to help italy deal with the crisis. realtors that the when the what is happening in the mediterranean is a real genocide that weighs on the conscience of european states and the european union . nobody is helping italy. why isn't malta helping someone should tell malta,

but it's possibly european union monsters acting in a selfish and irresponsible way, like all other european states on may. the 9th, on europe day i wrote a letter to the president to the european commission on the lions. and then to the president of the european parliament, cecily is asking for the establishment of a european life saving social service away to prevent thousands of people from dying at sea known to give you. the number of undocumented migrants arriving in italy has surged by more than 150 per cent since last year. and 460 percent since 2019. the european council has promised additional support for border nations, but the mayor of lampa duces says that he was lack of action is leading to needless debts in order to prevent loss of life and to reduce pressure and european borders . mutually beneficial partnership and cooperation of countries of origin in transit, while the intensified with international agreements and not respected europe is doing nothing. it has no strategy to solve this problem. and europe,

we only talk about refugees. there is no strategy for only economic migrants who come to italy. the problem of migrants is, according to the such and rescue plan regulations, concerns old states and not just italy. you must enforce this regulation and make other states help migrants as well. italy certainly cannot declare war on molds up if the u. n. has austell states to speak up and solve the problem through international agreements. and if, until now the problem has never been addressed by any one. it means there is no political will to try to solve the problem of migrants. we've repeatedly said that the problem is not being addressed by anyone. and if it is not addressed, that will be more deaths, more landings, and no end to ngo's helping migrants that see, this is the problem. there is no solution because no one wants to find it. nothing will ever change as long as things remain like this. has some bad news for

president biden. the u. s. federal appeals court is temporarily putting the u. s. government's vaccine mandate for large businesses on ice. under the move companies with over $100.00 employees would have to ensure workers get vaccinated or tested weekly court cited quote, grave statutory and constitutional issues with the mandate. it comes after $27.00, mostly republican states filed lawsuits against the rule which was set to be enforced by early january. it's expected to effect around $84000000.00 us workers. despite the setback though, the white house is optimistic, its mandate will be passed. i this mandate can withstand these terms. um, so we are very confident that a can to quote from last night's call on this is the, the new emergency temporary standard is wit. well within osha's authority under the law. and consistent with osha's requirements to protect workers from health and

safety hazards, including infectious disease. we spoke with podcast or justin, robert young man. he thinks the situation will further a road public confidence in biden, when, when you've already put forth this, which is something that's already going to face multiple legal challenges. you can't come out the next day and say, i don't know, maybe i could go either way. you have to project confidence because these are legal challenges that your team has informed you, you can indeed withstand. so the fact that they are, are confident in this is in is, is not surprising. the question that you're going to have to, to ask is, as we move into the end of the winter, which by the way, this is not set to go into motion until january, will the biden's result with vitamin assertions resolve to push this forward. if it does face is significant legal challenge will that hold through the winter? that's the big question. it will, i think, a road, some of the confidence that biden came in with, remember,

he was partly elected because he was the adult in the room. he was somebody for whom was a political veteran that would not see a new problem if he doesn't show com, even handed leadership on this. and i don't think he particularly has on this or many other things. then he's gonna continue to see his approval rating a road like it is right now, and it's under water by nearly 10 points slogan that was meant to promote respect for muslim women has sparked outrage among french politicians. it goes, freedom is in her job and was adopted by the council of europe as a rally cry for its anti discrimination campaign for the organization eventually pulled the campaign due to over and overwhelmingly negative response. it promotes the wearing of the veil is a part of someone's identity. nelson is promoting the hedge. absolutely janet field . this is the values that france defense i do to scan if i is when women take their they'll of that they become 3. now the other way around remembering that women are

free to where the he job is one thing to say that freedom is the he job is another, it's promoting it. is this the role of the council of europe? the slogan, freedom is in her job was thought up during an online workshop. the council of europe says it reflects what was said by some of the participants. a fuller version goes. beauty is in diversity as freedom is in her job. it's led to a fierce discussion right across europe with opponents saying the garment is an emblem of oppression. the issue is a particularly hot topic in france as it was the 1st european country to introduce a band on full face islamic vales in public. and although wearing that job is legal, it's not allowed in certain public places, including schools and government offices. in 2018, the united nations human rights committee said that the french rule violates freedom of religion. earlier we discussed the story with one of our guests who was an attorney in paris, an independent journalist, luc renee,

they communicated very badly. the concept of the campaign is wrong because the freedom is to take it away. they jock, in awful, a woman mostly women are allowed in, in the opening public places in europe to where the headscarf fine, but to promote it. this is completely crazy. we might disagree, but they have the right to way with it. and the french generation difference and geographical difference, anglo saxon and france, people are lacking. people don't accept the young people, young woman, here in france, even the young french woman accept. they say if they want to word this discard, lead them were discussed in all this was a bad campaign. and the war culture from the west is terrible and from the you cane of places and it's making inroads in europe. and this will lead to be problems with them. is it what you want to work? let's say that in france, just put it in perspective. in france,

we have the law that has been voted in 19 o 5, which is the freedom of call, which gives you which separates the states from the religion. so every woman has the right to work their stuff. this is really a big problem, is that the islamists use it to hold press women in the areas of france where the police doesn't they go any more and, and women where it just to have peace. i'm partly, i part yeah you what you say. but when you talk to muslim a woman here in france on, in other countries, you have some women that say that i want to learn that it's my freedom. and i feel ok, worrying that as to women in iran. and if you prefer sunni country, asked the women in saudi arabia gonna what they think of the heat shops when the police follows them to see if they are made up and if they wear it shot well, all in black, that is diversity, not at all. it scotlands cop $26000.00 march for climate just it's upping the

pressure on world leaders at this year's un climate change summit report from the protest and more after the short break. ah ah, why group monitors the compliance a wall? g 20 members with their commitments, they made up their all last summer. and what we have found is that a year later on may even the rom summit, countryside comply. unprecedentedly high level 80 my percent. i'm optimistic that because that break shaw cold. it is to always, i think, will get high compliance with the wrong commitments on cobit to

ah, join me every 1st day on the alex salmon. sure. but i'll be speaking to guess with the world, the politics sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm . ah ah bill, welcome back. now, week one of the cop 26 global climate change summit has been kept with a giant protest the host city of glasgow has seen daily rallies while on saturday. tens of thousands of green activists arrived. ortiz isa ali was among them as the 1st week of the call 26 climate change summit held here in closet of scotland comes

to an end and estimates of 50000 people attending this approach as to through the streets to make their voices heard. under a heavy police presence, you're seeing the helicopters in the sky monitoring as this march winds through, and other groups breaking off from this process, taking more direct action blocking off a bridge over the river clyde early. and now we've also been speaking to some of those who are attending this protest and as far as they're concerned they want to see less. 6 in the way of words, a more in the way of action. i'd like to see like talking in more action, the companies that are producing the most pollution should be taxable. so that's very straightforward. what made me do it job present feels 9, need to leave in the you may need to actually make a new day. yeah, they need to change their policies. and then the think about the format rather than their focus. i'm not that huge move away from fossil fuels towards renewable energy,

very concerned about climate change, and they say again that we have the solutions, we just need the will to do it. you know, sometimes people out here not to sound kind of judgmental, but they don't understand the complexity me intricacies. like just to say the boss a lie now like that to see simplistic cause. some of the community is most affected by go. i will change off the indigenous communities around the world, organize a community, the forefront. i'm the head of these protests. we make sure that noise is hot. now somebody probably isn't from an indigenous community. is a critical bug, swedish activist. she said yet today the 26th was an example of a green washing by the rich and welfare northern hemisphere nations. now one of those that delegates from one of those nations is john kerry. he is the crime at envoy for the this is ongoing between countries like russia and china who

didn't call 2015 other countries around the world to try to seek a break through an international agreement on how to environmental with in while the anti poverty organization oxfam has issued a new report accusing billionaires of driving climate change. the data is based on predictions of behavior up to 2030 and it's expected that the carbon footprint of the richest one percent of the world will be 30 times above. what is needed to keep the earth from warming more than the suppose a tipping point of $1.00 degrees? the pollution they will cause the pollution they cause will be greater than half of the world's poorest. combined. the carbon targets seen as a way of curbing so late a so called climate armageddon were set by the paras agreement back in 2015. the international treaty sets a 2 degree rise as an absolute limit, but $1.00 degrees or less is the target. the head of oxfam,

scotland says the globes richest are putting the world on the course for disaster with their current lifestyle. we're talking to the richest, we're just one or say many or what relates to those in your office and luxury travel even speech track, we're highlighting space struggle to the bullet gesture to say look, it's the luxury lifestyle, which is one percent the richest, 10 percent continue to try deployment, the new lifestyle already teach him the world to creation where we'd be dangerous climate change, give them more property, more hunger, more suffering last week to stream the luxury lifestyle and most then it will continue to strike that leading to the climate crisis. we would like to see government, for example, tracking light that we know on helping to try to explain it. but we also want to

keep government rate the finance needed to drive wage claim the action by taxing goes with the most with the highest things. well. now a people are dead following a crowd surge of the music festival in texas. a warning you might find, the images upsetting dozens more were injured. as the crowd rushed towards the stage. when he lost consciousness and collapse causing mass panic, there were around $50000.00 fans in the outdoor venue on fridays opening night of the music festival, which has now been cancelled. earlier in the day before tragedy struck, people were filming storming the were film storming the events security perimeter knocking down metal detectors. a tragedy in west africa at least 94 people, had been killed and dozens injured in a fuel truck explosion in sierra leone. the vehicle collided with another laurie in the capital of free town. according to the mayor, some of the victims had been trying to collect fuel from the rupture tanker just

before the blast took place. at in the middle east, hundreds gathered in baghdad to denounce last month's iraqi election as rigged with some writers hurling rocks. much of anger came from supporters of the iran back to alpha taco elation. their presence in parliament was cut by almost 2 thirds. earlier we discussed the situation with off med, rusty who was president of the house of iraqi expertise foundation. the mean action dad's become dramatic in the rocky politics is the demonstrations that happened on october of 2019. it was a way to divert the political process in iraq because it will, it end up with what we happen now with the results of this election, 1st low turnout, which means that iraq is desperate from this bowl to code process that built up by

the americas the 2nd is that inside the shia camp, there are a real struggle, real conflict between all the shall blocks, especially the 2 arms of the sub list and the others, the pro irena and the 3rd thing which is also just i said also very important is that now there are independent m p 's presented inside the iraqi parliament. we of the sub this now talking about a majority government in 10 days. maybe the talk will be different. it's will end up with compromise. it will end up with a compromise government. it will end up to reshape the iraqi politics in a way another that all those pro iranian and tyranny at presented inside one tent. you k, me, producers are grappling with a staffing crisis. the situations being widely penned on brags but others claim the pandemic is the main factor. either way, these things are at a critical stage. shortage of butcher's means firms are now sending carcasses to

the e. u for processing before being re imported back again. here's the take of the british meat processors association chief on that. it's not an ideal solution by any stretch of imagination, but it's borne out of desperation. ready in terms of we haven't got enough butch's . we were in a situation where nearly 70 percent of our workers were non u. k. a, mainly from europe. we've got ex, building up on farm. we need to trans. okay. fly running on top of that. actually, we've got the costs of exporting some meat because of the actual else gets all that handles. we have to go say technical needs. the british meat industry now has a staffing shortfall of 15 percent. it's lead to backlogs. of processing plants outsourcing that work out sourcing that work to the you adds an extra cost of around $1500.00 pounds per truck of carcasses. let's before full import controls are set to be put in place next year. the british government's trying to ease the

crisis, offering 800 temporary visas for overseas butchers. it's also providing funds for cold storage and has launched a calling and disposal scheme to ease the backlog. nick allen again told r t that these measures will not solve the problem. i think they're being very intransigent and what they're doing is not just the meat industry but to the entire food chain. you know, we worked hard during the kind of it and now it seems that way when we. ready need a bit of help. so coming out of it and they don't seem to recognize that at the moment that we need about 121-2000 extra bush's. so $800.00 doesn't really go anywhere they need to have a proper analysis of the labor situation is in the country. can we were born in governments of the problems i'm recommending to them or they needed to do to avoid them? the governments chose to actually not implement those recommendations. or if you'd

like, more information on your top new stories, you can always check out our website, r t dot com or follow us on your favorite social media platform. we'll be back with more in just about 30 minutes, so stay tuned. mm. hello . this in tears thinks we dare to ask in

or now ourselves to be more efficient or quicker with our transactions. we can make mobile payments from our sons. the truth is that every device is a potential entry point for security attack, a meeting, but only eventually there's malware of that thousands, maybe sometimes millions each day. they use the cyber, they use the technology as an extension of traditional artificial intelligence has not many main threat. this is due to the 3 laws of robotics. one of the things that's happening at the many cyber implants right now, i'd be where they're really worried about it. most people would really be calling for a chip in my brain. so there has been a lot of progress from the hacker side using ai and using other advanced technologies. there has been on the defense with

hello. in the traditional motion picture story, villains are usually defeated aiming as a happy one. i can make no such promise for the picture you're about to watch. a story isn't over a higher number years bringing my father down and he'd gone from a man to this almost non human creature. curious, he started to try to get rid of the equipment that they used to put him in sensory isolation. he's mumbling incoherently, he's trying to remove his goggles. he's trying to remove his cuffs over and over again that he's been coherent. we trust doctors, we put our lives in that some betray that trust.

for the last 60 years, doctors working for the british and american governments, confused psychological torture. to destroy the subtle fates, interrogates, you can have your name mentally found to spell me. oh ma'am. i don't know what the mistake guys, but i know the way him spell that his role to tell the story. we need to get that to the 1950s. when scottish psychiatry stuck to you and cameron experimented on his impatience is a paragraph. amanda's pain from psychiatry with the normal world on rest. we are seeing an enormous demand for knowledge concerning the effects of stress. on this wednesday, the imo 5 agents heat simply identified himself as andy. with when they lifted

would over my head. i see andrew standing in front of me in the middle of the desert. enough kind of stuff. andrew, with simply saying nothing. i, we, the british government can do about your situation. you have to cooperate with the americans. they show what do you think about water boarding? i said i like it a lot. i don't think it's stuff, but it's like kind of a special responsibility to act with entering opening up with.