to the diocese the priest supervisor spoke to moretz and his friend he offered their appeal and put him under pressure. from utah after he informed me that this conversation was never to have taken place he warned me not to take legal steps because he said in his experience when a person a paedophile goes to jail he ll still be a paedophile when he gets out so if it were just a matter of changing a person this would be a fully an appropriate step and of course because he would be stigmatized if he had gone to jail i did not want to ruin this person s life work here would leave the suspension. he could not forget about what happened about ten years later he confronted the church again with the crimes and again the priest kept his job millet s again spoke with his supervisor without success last december mother s turn to the church once again but this time something changed the diocese filed a complaint against the priest for. what changed was the perception and the
gone to jail i did not want to ruin this person s life work here would just leave. me. he could not forget about what happened about ten years later he confronted the church again with the crimes and again the priest kept his job millet s again spoke with his supervisor without success last december moats turned to the church once again but this time something changed the diocese filed a complaint against the priest for. what changed was the perception and the listening to now they are really listening to and not just half heartedly claiming they don t have time for example. doing listening change to that is the bishop of limburg really spent two hours with me and i noticed he seemed affected by the discussion. of a tough night the judiciary also hopes to hold someone accountable not just the perpetrator but also his supervisor there may have been an obstruction of justice
listening now they are really. sneering too and i m not just half heartedly claiming they don t have time for example. doing listening change to that is the bishop of limburg really spent two hours with me and i noticed he seemed affected by the discussion. of a tough night the judiciary also hopes to hold someone accountable not just the perpetrator but also his supervisor there may have been an obstruction of justice the statute of limitations has passed but the church too is investigating the case raising markets its hopes for the abuse summit in rome. i expect this summit to be the beginning of an ongoing process and for it not to be like now that we ve talked about it everything is ok what. will continue to fight by telling his story again and again. a day w. s religious affairs reporter martin gak is in rome has
investigators say they tracked grazioli s cell phone to a nearby cathedral, where they found his white mercedes suv and grazioli inside the rectory. he confessed to, you know, killing his wife. reporter: the priest, father michael polinek, calling 911. police locking down the church. we were a little shaken, you know, any time anything goes on lockdown, you get a little shaken up. reporter: police bringing grazioli out in handcuffs, thankful for the way the priest handled the situation. he was heroic, and he kept his composure and i guess he did a very good job from our perspective, and i m sure he did a good job from the perspective of the man upstairs, too. reporter: under roman catholic law, priests are forbidden from contacting authorities about confessions, but the priest felt this wasn t a full sackmental confession and okay to tell police. david? eva, thank you. when we come back tonight, the search and rescue at this hour after a navy jet crashes during training
minorities. minorities that have been persecuted by isis that has taken hold in this part of the world. some of these christians a lot that we talk to that we meet here in baghdad or in places elsewhere in the region like jordan frampls for example, where they have taken refuge they feel they are the lucky ones that they were able to get away after isis took control of parts of northern iraq including the second large city mosul and where it gave people an ultimatum, either convert, leave the city or die and many were able to leave and they still want other christians in syria or northern iraq who are suffering as a result of isis brutality. isa? i was moved by the dment made by the priest where he said it is the last chapter. it could be a last chapter of the book of christianity. we have seen time and time again