right here from the head of the catholic church. francis has already acknowledged the churches shocking indifference to indigenous life and culture at schools where the church was once contracted to teach and nurture. first nations children. many like bruce cut, knife or taken from their parents, taken from their traditions and language, cut knife now lives outside edmonton, a 100 kilometers up the road from where his school once stood. and the majority of us does english. and we didn't understand teacher. and sometimes we didn't respond properly for which you would be slap to the face. much worse, residential schools contracted to the catholic churches were sometimes home to sexual predators in the guise of clergy or staff. earlier this year at the vatican, pope francis invited members of canada as cree nation for an audience. below bereavement leave and open for the deplorable behavior of those members of the catholic church. i ask forgiveness from god. and i would like to tell you from the bottom of my heart, that i am very pained

the quest for forgiveness let the head of the catholic church to mass, quite cheese, where memories of one of the darkest chapters in the history of the church still echo today. be little bit of the on both of them and i ask for forgiveness for the ways in which many christians regrettably adopted the colonizing mentality of the powers that oppressed the indigenous peoples with. go pretty me and i look, we're losing the mascot cheeses. the size of one of the infamous residential schools, churches, and boarding schools where its estimated 150000 indigenous children were forcibly educated, torn from their families and cultural context. many became victims of physical and sexual violence. persons of them died from abuse within a system that lasted into the 1970s, while many representatives of the indigenous communities welcome the papal visits. others have mixed feelings. i think those are visitors high, low, long over you. nearly something that sort of happened many, many years ago. really the start of reconciliation would have started again. oh, frances, as traveling to canada until the

the 1st nations community has demanded the catholic church, a tone for its role in the physical, mental and sexual abuse of children at school facilities. it was contracted to run as recently as the $970.00 s. the church pushed back for decades on calls for a papal apology in canada. until now the quest for forgiveness let the head of the catholic church to mass quite cheese when memories of one of the darkest chapters in the history of the church still acco today. be little bit of the on both of them and i ask for forgiveness for the ways in which many christians regrettably adopted the colonizing mentality of the powers that oppressed the indigenous peoples with. go pretty mute or look with mascot cheeses. the size of one of the infamous residential schools, churches, and boarding schools where its estimated 150000 indigenous children were forcibly educated, torn from their families and cultural context. many became victims of physical and sexual violence. peasants of them died from abuse within a system that lasted into the 1970s. while many representatives of the indigenous communit

>> the catholic church was responsible for the majority. so about 60%. s, all of the other churches also responsible, they have each issued apologies over the years for different things, but you don't see a rl significant act of contrition or penitence or any of those things they claim, things like making sure there is money come aside from the compensation agreement, to help restore languages, to help provide healing for the people who were traumatized, to help support all of those who need the funding and legal support to identify their children in unmarked graves and return them back to their communities. it seems like that -- or returning the lands that were stolen for the purposes of the church. keep in mind, the catholic church and other churches often buy and sell land, lease land, try to raise money. those lands should be going back to first nations. so i don't see very sincere, wholesome apologies and reparation on the part of all of these churches, but i think in terms of -- in comparison, the catholic church is far worse. the papal bull, the wo

in many ways it turned out that the construction of the main cathedral of the ukrainian greek catholic churchthe cathedral of the resurrection of christ in kiev on the left bank was another confirmation dnipro, this unian church became the highest in the ukrainian capital anna efimova valery savelyev anastasia popova typical ukraine we will talk with our permanent expert rostislav about what threatens today the new phase of the ukrainian schism of the schism of ukrainian orthodoxy. ishchenko rostislav good afternoon. good afternoon, if you look at the long history of attempts to split ukrainian orthodoxy, can we say that a result has finally been achieved today? well, first of all, uh, if we talk about trying to split, we must talk the schism of russian orthodoxy, because even the re-creation of the kiev metropolitanate in its time. by the way, at one time it was subordinate to the patriarchate of constantinople, but it was already aimed at splitting the united orthodox array. so uh. this has long-standing roots, and we are talking about the split of russian orthodoxy further. if we turn to t

because the catholic church in canada is the highest fundraising, non profit charity. now to mentioned the fact one of the highest land owning companies in the country. and of course globally, the catholic church is worth billions and upon billions of dollars. so to ask for fundraising to pay for this visit is quite upsetting for many indigenous people. and then on top of that, i'm paying the restitution $30000000.00 seems like a very small amount in relation to of the catholic churches. tremendous harm over a 100 years against did just munity or i will leave it there. thank you very much. your time, negan sinclair, they're fessor of indigenous studies at university of manitoba. which thanks so much and to nicea demonstrate as have rallied in the capital against mondays, planned constitutional referendum. the proposed changes will give present hi sides more palace and reduce the role of the judiciary. but as to say, it's another step towards one monroe of the sides, suspended pollen, and dismissed the government last year. now, on the 8th of this referendum, we want to

imagine that the ukrainian greek-catholic church has 35 dioceses in the world, 16 of them in ukraine, 19 in different countries, the ukrainian community in the world has positions, has structures, has its own identity where there is a church, in particular, the ukrainian the greek-catholic church has developed all this, the vatican, the vatican , various things, sponsors thousands of students , came to rome-studios at the expense of the pope, you can say that in the 16th year i had the honor to tell about the pope about the war and the humanitarian crisis, i said, i see, i will speak very briefly, ukrainians need to hear three words from us, from you, they need help, we can help, we won't help 30 seconds, the pope opened the drawer, took out a piece of paper and said repeat, and he wrote it down to himself until one week, the pope's action for ukraine was announced, which collected 17 million euros, but perhaps even more importantly, the pope requested that a catholic parish be held in every parish in europe, a gathering and a conversation be held about what is happening in ukraine. i

and what was, was this evil people within the catholic church, or was this the catholic church structure inst, telling its people to, i don't know to, to, to be indigenous. answered these people. what was the driving force behind this abuse? well, i was a combination of the government policy of the time, which was simulation us and and also the catholic church belief in that and believing that of course it was the, the true religion and christianity was should be imposed upon the peoples of the world and but i think the individuals shouldn't be underestimated as well. i mean, they were the priest for put in a position where they were in, in, in control of young people and, and the a themselves, of course, committed a lot of the abuses were directly so as a common simulation of policy, the church and individuals in that he probably was running the schools and so the pope says, sorry, does it end there, or is that, is that talk of reparations? yes, it certainly doesn't. then there and there. and the pope recognize that and his talk today his apology. he said that this was only the 1st stag

largely successful confirmation was the construction of the main cathedral of the ukrainian greek catholic church of the cathedral of the resurrection of christ in kiev on the left bank of the dnieper this unian church became the highest in the ukrainian capital anna efimov valeriy savelyev anastasia popova let's talk with our permanent expert rostislav. ishchenko rostislav good afternoon. good afternoon, if you look at the long history of attempts to split the ukrainian. conditions can we say that the result is finally achieved today? well, firstly, uh, if we talk about attempts to split, the split of russian orthodoxy must last, because even the very re-creation at one time by the kiev metropolis. this, by the way, was subordinated to the patriarchate of constantinople at one time, it was already aimed at splitting a single orthodox array. so uh, it has long roots. this is precisely about the split of russian orthodoxy further. if we turn to today, we see that the same ukrainian state has not yet separated, that is, the soviet union has not yet collapsed, but the bishop of the kiev exarchate of

the most horrific institutions you uld ever imagine were really these ones by the catholic church in canada. anchor: it sounds like there was an attempt to cover up? >> for sure, the documents have never been returned by the catholic church of canada, that is one of the demands by survivors. only 44 of the residential schools were acknowledged in the apology, but in reality, the catholic school in partnership with the government operated 327 indian day schools with the same kind of system, the only difference was children could go home at night, but the same type of abuses occurred. in 2019, 1 .9 billion dollars was paid by the canadian government to survivors into that settlement funds. there is a whole host of other schools and institutions the church was part of that impacted indigenous peoples that hasn't been addressed whatsoever yet. anchor: that brings up-to-date with world news. stay with us here on france 24. ♪ >> fake news, noun. false stories that appear to be news, spread on the internet or using other media. at france 24, our job is to provide you with information that h

church rite. hence the name of the greek catholics, but more often they were called humiliatingly schismatics, thats, separated from the church. in addition, the independence of the kiev metropolis, despite the expectation of the bishops, never received during the 18th century, unian church. more and more, she strove to get closer to the catholic , this was also expressed in the outward appearance of the priest. this was expressed in shaving turnover. this e was also expressed in a number of other traditions. so when you talk about the purity of the liturgical life, they don’t come, they left their native shore, but never landed on another. and this, of course, had a monstrous effect on the mentality on the minds after the partition of the commonwealth at the end of the 18th century, the fate of the representatives of the unian church was developing in different ways, on those lands that were under the control of the russian empire, the uniates were gradually returned to orthodoxy, and by 1875 in the western provinces of the empire, the union was completely abolished in austria-hungary, where the v

, do not be afraid of these eastern catholic churches. in the vatican. and this is a continuation of this policy, you know, as they call it ost politics, because the relationship between greek-catholics and between roman-catholics, between the vatican and between the ugcc, believe me i really, really don't ask, and if, for example, it is clearly there, those contradictions or problems are not revealed, they are not demonstrated, it does not mean that they do not exist. ukrainian greek catholic church and many others have such issues as

and pope france it says his days is head of the catholic church. our number, the 85 year old says he can't keep up with the constant travel and needs to slow down. ah, a michael ok. welcome to the program. ukraine's government is calling it a deliberate act of mass murder carried out by the russian military. an attack on a prisoner of war camp and russian held territory that has left 50 ukrainian prisoners dead. ukraine's armed forces deny responsibility sang rush and artillery targeted the prison to hide the mistreatment of the soldiers held inside. a warning, this report contains disturbing image tangled metal bloodstains and jarred bodies. scenes from this preserve walk camp in olive nika, a sparking outcry across ukraine. it is still unclear what exactly happened, jo, ukrainian at home. he said russia tagged the prison to wipe out evidence of torture and killing. the men hillier were members of the as of regiment and other ukrainian units were captured while defending the port city of marie opal. the attack also left dozens wounded. many remain

." ♪♪♪ [church bells ringing] ♪♪♪ lisa: when catholics seek answers, they look to the vatican, the seataking for the church. for generations, if questioned about children of priests, the church said, "they don't exist. and if they do, they're an exception." lisa: it's hard to say how many children of priests there are around the world. there could be thousands. you mightn't have heard about it, but, believe me, they're talking about it behind these walls. we're on a journey to uncover the secrets of the children who've been silenced for years. ♪♪♪ lisa: we're going to the very top to get some answers and to understand the depth of the hurt and the scale of the problem. lisa: this has been a very big deal, hasn't it, for the church? andrea tornielli: yes, yes. lisa: we'll speak to children of priests in a number of countries. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ lisa: the tourist guides boast that mount gambier in south australia offers unforgettable experiences and unique memories, but it's where this story starts for a woman who is missing a lifetime of memories. linda lawless: hi, how are you? well, welcome, come

if it is, i'd call it an authoritarian organization within the catholic church, even more authoritarian than the church itself because she's the head of open day in germany. rarely gives interviews, but he made an exception for this report. he emphasized the groups christian values distinctive advances are posty, the primary importance of opus de lies in the wonderful may edge of how to live every day with love and mercy, as a christian boon from hath skirts. who wished oak knows christ, opus de founder, jose maria s. grava was revered as the st. during his lifetime. he aligned himself with powerful people, especially in spain. the groups german branch also seeks close contact to politicians and church leaders such as cardinal rhina, maria ver key. cologne's controversial archbishop. traditionally media shy opus day, was forced into the spotlight by dan brown's best seller. the da vinci code and the subsequent film. the group was portrayed as bloodthirsty and ruthless. but where is the line between miss and reality is open day, a catholic cult that endangers members and a free society?

it's only a partial disclosure that only the catholic church can complete.t to get some information out that only they hold. here in the united states, there is also an investigation into the abuse of indigenous children at residential schools. of indigenous children at residentialschools. do of indigenous children at residential schools. do you think america is actually far behind canada in confronting its past? well, a recently, it's an excellent question, had the opportunity to speak to secretary holland about this. there is a feeling in terms of the work that has been done with the us is trailing behind in the work that needs to be done, and the awareness that needs to be raised in american society, the depth and scope of this tragedy that occurred across the americas in the us and canada as the case may be, but clearly there is work to be done. there is work to be done in our country, and as much as we need to catholic church to be part and parcel to this, our american friends to the south of us are part and parcel of this discussion insofar as a lot of

. �* u, which were run by the catholic church. �* _, ., i. which were run by the catholic churchh. i'm coming to you from northern ontario, _ church. i'm coming to you from northern ontario, one - church. i'm coming to you from northern ontario, one of - church. i'm coming to you from northern ontario, one of the i northern ontario, one of the most — northern ontario, one of the most notorious catholic schools in the _ most notorious catholic schools in the country called st annes public— in the country called st annes public school and they are notorious for using a home—made electric_ notorious for using a home—made electric chair to punish the children _ electric chair to punish the children. the children were forced _ children. the children were forced to— children. the children were forced to eat their own vomit. there — forced to eat their own vomit. there was_ forced to eat their own vomit. there was this apology from the popein there was this apology from the pope in april at the vatican. i join canadian brothers, bishops, in apologising. during this visit to canada, many

and what was, was this evil people within the catholic church, or was this the catholic church structure inst, telling people to i don't know to, to, to, to be indigenous out of these people. what was the driving force behind this abuse? well, i was a combination of the government policy of the time, which was simulation us and and also the catholic church belief in that and believing that of course it was the, the true religion and christianity was should be imposed upon the peoples of the world and but i think the individuals shouldn't be underestimated as well. i mean, they were, the priest were put in a position where they were in, in, in control of young people and, and the a themselves, of course, committed a lot of the abuses were directly. so i was a common simulation policy, the church and individuals in the country was running the schools. and so the pope says, sorry, does it end there or is there, is that talk of reparations? yes, it certainly doesn't. then there and there. and the pope recognize that and his talk today his apology, he said that this was only the 1st stage or

canada's indigenous communities to apologise for the abuse many suffered at schools run by the catholic churchand saying sorry, again. will smith takes to social media to apologise to chris rock for that oscar slap. hello and welcome to bbc news. dozens of deaths have been reported as unprecedented flash floods hit many parts of the world. in iran, officials say that more than 50 people have died in landslides, while seven people have lost their lives in the united arab emirates. meanwhile, president biden has declared a major disaster in the united states, after 16 people died in kentucky. lea na hosea reports. floodwaters from days of torrential rain have inundated hundreds of homes and wiped out entire towns in eastern kentucky. bridges have been washed away and roads submerged, sending some residents scrambling to their rooftops. her little room completely crushed. i'm so sorry. it's ok. there's no words. - it'sjust hard to imagine. there's nothing really that you can do but, i you know, we're just| glad that we got out. but, worst of all, the floods have taken people's lives, including th

canada's indigenous communities to apologise for the abuse many suffered at schools run by the catholic churchand saying sorry, again: will smith takes to social media to apologise to chris rock for that oscar slap. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the united nations and the red cross have been asked to investigate the deaths of more than 50 ukrainian prisoners of war who were being held at a detention centre in the russian—occupied part of the donetsk region. these are pictures of the rocket attack which is thought to have killed them. ukraine and russia have accused each other of the deaths. ukraine says moscow is trying to cover up evidence of torture and war crimes at the site. the bbc�*s paul adams is in kyiv with the latest about the incident. this is a war of competing narratives over a particularly gruesome episode. what i've seen — and i do not recommend that people watch this — is a horrible scene of a warehouse which was obviously housing a significant number of prisoners of war. there are mangled metal bunk beds and, in among them, many, many charred b

and then generally the public criticism that was of the catholic church right here in canada. and so the reaction to this has a lot to do with that. but it also has a lot to do with the ongoing calls for the catholic church to pay restitution. where as they agreed to do way back in 2006 to the, to $30000000.00 room, the of it's still failed to do so. to indigenous residential school. survivors still had a. now does there a searing heat wave in china takes its toll on frontline health workers. ah, hell i there. well, a big story across charter at the moment is that heat set reco breaking heat across southernmost parts. you can see lot the can a skies farther north, we have got some weather systems bringing some outbreaks of rain in across ne, in parts of china. somewhat to weather sliding across the yellow sea towards the in peninsula bits and pieces of sorry, right to, to come a for to pan or where to where the will pulses weigh a little further raised, which as we go through tuesday, some heavy rain coming through here still high temperatures, shanghai getting up to 36 degree

the head of the roman catholic church is in canada to apologize in person for the role the church played and running residential schools for indigenous children. hope francis is in the city of edmonton for what he's calling his pilgrimage of penance. more than $150000.00 children were forcibly removed from their families and sent to schools where many faced years of abuse or some 1st nations leaders say they feel excluded from the pope's trip to canada. i think it is high, low, long overview. maybe something had happened many, many years ago. maybe the start of reconciliation would have started again, that's a part of the problem we had with the church is that they have not been really including us in the proper planning of this house has been very unilateral. and we don't feel that it has been about survivors. it has been more about the church. danielle morrison is a lawyer and advocate for survivors. she says that an admission of guilt from the catholic church rather than an apology, is what's needed. my dad was 6 years old when he went to residential girl, and i have a 8 year old daug

to essentially honor a person who stands for the catholic church. and that catholic church was the most i guess guilt read in this entire system in the residential school dial. morrison will leave it that we very much appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. now hundreds of migrants and refugees have been rescued while trying to cross the mediterranean c. $444.00 people in total were picked up in operations carried out by the sea watch tactic. organization that says they were making a chip from northern africa on overcrowded boats. fee watch is appealing for safe port to duncan, as it says it ship can't support so many people on board. hannah want us bowman is head of mission and search and rescue coordinator at sea watch. she says europe in government, so move focused on stuffing migrants and saving lives. what we've experienced and what we consistently experienced in the central mediterranean is a lack of coordination and assistance of the european level for those seeking safety. so we would be appealing directly to the closest poor safety. so

it is only a partial disclosure that the catholic church can compete -- complete. need those religious entities to do their best at getting some information out that only they hold. >> in the u.s., there is an investigation into the abuse of indigenous children. do think america is far behind canada in confronting its past? >> it is an excellent question. i had the opportunity to speak to secretary holland. there was a feeling in terms of the work being done in the u.s. trailing behind in the work that needs to be done. the awareness is being raised in american society these tragedies across the americas in the u.s. and canada as the case may be. but clearly there is work to be done. as much as we need the catholic church to be part and parcel, our american friends are part and parcel of this discussion insofar as the tragedies occued in many respects to the people both of our governments serve over decades. >> mark miller, thank you for being with us. in football, the first semifinal of the women's euros has been played the tournament host england has knocked out

first, nations and other communities have long demand that the catholic church a tone for its role in the abuse of children, residential schools. the church had resisted calls for a papal apology and canada for decades. until now. the quest for forgiveness led the head of the catholic church to moscow. cheese were memories of one of the darkest chapters in the history of the church. still echo today. be little bit of dawn, but the money i ask for forgiveness for the ways in which many christians regrettably adopted the colonizing mentality of the powers that oppressed the indigenous peoples with dance yet go. pretty mute. i look waivers, indeed. mask or cheese is the sight of one of the infamous residential schools church or on boarding schools, where it is estimated. 150000 indigenous children were forcibly educated, torn from their families and cultural context. many became victims of physical and sexual violence. thousands of them died from abuse within a system that lasted into the 19 ninety's. while many representatives of the indigenous communities welcomed the papal visit, othe

. >> a dark chapter in the catholic church's history. >> it was all about simulation, christianizationand basically redesigning human beings. >> now the pope trying to build a bridge. >> pope francis has taken the lead, the church needs to follow. >> but is it enough? >>> plus the socialite scammer's spectacular second act? convicted conwoman and artist anna delvey speaking out while under immigration custody. >> it's an opportunity for me to tell my own story. >> but is she really cooking up creative works? or just another scheme? >>> and rowing into history. the record-breaking all-women's team that overcame the odds. ♪ >>> thanks for joining us. it's not every day that the pope calls the actions of some christians evil. but in a rare overseas trip to canada, pope francis taking that extraordinary step. apologizing for the church's role in the forced assimilation of more than 100,000 indigenous children. for many, the pain is still raw, the healing process just beginning. abc's marcus moore from canada tonight. >> reporter: it is a pilgrimage of penance. ♪ on a rare oversea is trip,

audrey asistio: a new wave of lawsuits hitting the catholic church. rick pfisterer: i was an altar boy. the man raped me. he physically raped me in that house right over here. audrey: dozens of northern california priests now facing child sex abuse allegations, many named publicly for the very first time. we investigate why local diocese say it's safe to let them continue their ministry. donald duffy magilligan: those are words written on a piece of paper by somebody who's trying to wring settlement money out of the catholic church. mark staley: this is really just part of the healing process. this is not about any kind of financial gain. audrey: plus, what lies beneath. we investigate potentially toxic waste that's been lurking in the soil in san francisco for more than a century. audrey: good evening. i'm audrey asistio, and thank you for joining us for this "nbc bay area investigative special." tonight, hundreds of new allegations against northern california priests, including some who still work here in the bay area. they're accused of sexually ab

and the catholic church kept meticulous records. : william the catholic church -- william: the catholicabout 60% of the schools, but for decades, it resisted calls to apologize. fontaine himself met with pope benedict in 2009, but it wasn't until this year and another meeting that pope francis apologized and pledged to do it again in canada. does it frustrate you that it has taken so many years for this to happen? >> persistence is so important. you just can't give up. >> we need to do a lot of thinking and planning on how they are going to make amends and fix some of the harm. william: fontaine says while they will never forget, they must learn to forgive. >> there isn't anything more horrible in terms -- more powerful in terms of symbolism than to be able to say i forgive you. william: but for many, those whose emotional wounds persists to this day, even as the pope asks for forgiveness, that forgiveness does not come easily. for the "pbs newshour," i'm wil liam brangham. ♪ judy: stay with us. coming up on the "newshour," a pair of studies provide compelling evidence that covid-19 ori