04/08/2013 BBC Weekend News

The Catholic Church in Scotland apologises for three decades of

abuse at a boarding school, calling it bitter, shaming, and distressing.

The apology follows a BBC investigation which uncovered

evidence of assault by monkses at the school. Spain considers new

measures against Gibraltar over fishing rights in a dispute raising

concerns at the Foreign Office. What next for Zimbabwe? As Robert

Mugabe's re-elected President with a two thirds majority. . He has been

saying the universe for the past 50 year, now it is the turn of Peter

Capaldi to become the 12th Time Lord.

And bad light and rain leave the Australians frustrated, and England

relieved after an exciting fourth Good evening. The Catholic Church in

Scotland have apologised for three decades of abuse at a boarding

school run by monks in the high land. The bishop of Aberdeen call it

bitter, shaming and distressing. His apology follows a BBC

investigation which uncovered evidence of fiscal violence and

sexual assault by monks at the Fort Augustus Abbey School and its feeder

school. Both have since closed, the cases of abuse are being

investigated by the police. This report from James Shaw. The

parish church at Fort Augustus where the bishop apologised today for

decades of abuse suffered by boys at a boarding school run by the

Benedictine order of monks It a most bitter, and distressing and shameful

thing, that in this former Abbey school there were a small number of

bap tied, consecrated, ordained Christian men who physically or

sexually abused those in their charge. In the village of Fort

Augustus people expressed their outrage, about what has happened at

the school. Nothing is getting down about it.

It seems to be swept under the table. The allegations stretch from

the 1950s, all the way to the 90, when the school closed. Five former

pupils, identify one monk in particular, who they accuse of

sexual abuse including rapement more than 20 men claim abuse by at least

ten monks. This former pupil says he was a victim of abuse, and has

waited a long time for the church to address what happened to him

I have had nearly 60 years of having to deal with this, on a daily basis.

On a daily basis I have had to swallow anger and fear and regret

for a lost childhood. So my reaction is the apology is thin and has only

come because their have their arms up their back. One of the priests

facing allegations of abuse was tracked down in Australia, by a BBC

Scotland investigation's team off my property or I will call the

cops. Back in Scotland, the church is still dealing with the fall out

from the resignation of Cardinal Keith O'Brien who stood down after

allegations of inappropriate sexual behaviour towards priests. This has

been a bad year for the Catholic Church in Scotland. One scandal has

followed another. This autumn the church will begin publishing a full

audit of sexual abuse allegations against priests. But as the bishop

acknowledged today, the problems could run far deeper than that.

Spain has ramped up the rhetoric over Gibraltar, warning its

considering retaliatory measures in a dispute over fishing ground, the

Spanish foreign might be minister say the government are considering

bringing in a fee and closing airspace to planes coming in the

land this the British territory. Our political correspondent is with us

now. The Foreign Office raising concerns over this, they have issued

a statement It is calmer in tone. They talk about many common

interests with Spain, with the UK and Spain, a strong relationship on

the issue of who will control Gibraltar, the Prime Minister making

it clear no compromise on sovereignty. What we have seen, over

recent week, a an escalation in ten hen between Madrid and London over

Gibraltar, we had the Foreign Minister saying the party is over

for the people of Gibraltar, so what I think it mean means for the people

more inconvenience, the threat of a charge at the border as they try to

move from one country to another, perhaps some uncertainty but

nonetheless on the fundamental issue over sovereignty, the UK Government

clear discussions about that are not on the table.

Now to Zimbabwe, where African and western countries remain at odds

over what to do about Robert Mugabe's disputed election victory.

Germany and Australia have joined Britain, America and the European

Union in expressing concern about allegations of vote rigging, but the

South African President and the African Union have urged all sides

in Zimbabwe to accept the results. In Harare attention is turning to

what the ruling party will do with its majority.

This report contains some flash photography.

The people have spoken. But no-one is celebrating here.

President The result is very shocking. Unexpected results.

don't have a party I am supporting because it never works in Zimbabwe.

Memories of the economic collapse and hyper inflation four years ago

are still... This This is what people fear, they are going to have

to do a lot to reassure people that the same ZANU-PF Government that

brought the economy and the country to its knees, 15 years ago is not

the same ZANU-PF that will be in control now.

The power-sharing Government formed in 2008 has now ended.

Congratulations are pouring in, and now questions too about the conduct

of the selection. So, no more unhappy power-sharing, the

responsibility for repairing this country's damaged economy lies

squarely with ZANU-PF. But all the coffers are empty. But

should Zimbabweans be worried? don't believe so. I think that can

only come I think from opponents who would like to see us fail and create

this impression that we are doomed the fail economically, but that is

not the case. Robert Mugabe will soon be sworn in as President. His

party now holds a two thirds majority in Parliament, which will

enable them to change the constitution.

Zimbabwe's opposition say they will challenge the result but the

country's ageing leader has proved he still has plenty of fight left in

him. The classicist Mary Beard says she

has received more threats on Twitter today, including one of rape. It

comes as some users have taken part in a boycott of the website to

protest against so-called internet trolls who send about Eboue Si and

threatening messages. The United States has congratulated Hassan

Rouhani on his inauguration as Iran's new President. It said it

would be a willing partner to his anticipated reforms. The cleric said

the people of Iran had voted yes to moderation and hope his promise to

advance women's rights and freedoms and to are deuce the government's

interference in people's lives. Britain's biggest bank HSBC has

asked more than 40 embassies Consulates and High Commissions to

close their accounts. It is part of a programme by the bank to reduce

business risk following a fine by US authorities last year for failing to

prevent money-laundering. Despite diplomatic community, some

consuls are struggling to open a bank account. HSBC, according to the

Mail on Sunday has asked almost 40 embassies and High Commissions to

find another bank. HSBC said that it had been applying

a rolling programme of assessments to all its businesses, and that its

services for embassies were no exception.

Last year, it emerges that Mexican drug cartels had been using the bank

to launder money. That earned HSBC a reprimand from

the US Senate, a fine of 1.3 bl. The man who should have spotted the

problem terned his resignation. is the appropriate time for the bank

for someone new to service the head of group cop Palestines. The Papua

New Guinea is one of the diplomatic missions that HSBC has told to

basically take their business elsewhere. Other Others include

Benin and the Vatican, to make matters worse some of the places are

struggling to find banks elsewhere that will accept them. So much so

that the Foreign Office has issued a letter of introduction to help them

find a new bank. But that might be causing diplomatic

havoc for innocent customer, some banks will feel that is a price

worth paying as they clampdown on suspected worldwide

money-laundering. Now, they are faces that have helped

to define generations, the various incarnations of Doctor Who. TV

viewers have cheered or perhaps peered from behind the sofa as they

battle with Daleks and Cybermen, tonight the time Lord's 11th

regeneration. He will take over from Matt Smith who is hanging up his

sonic screwdriver. Let us take you to Lizo.

Yes, it has been something fans have been desperate to discover since

Matt Smith announced he was leaving the show in June. And, in a first

for the programme, the identity of the 12th doctor was announced live

in the studio, in front of an audience of especially invited fans.

Ladies and gentlemen, it is the end... The host gave the news so

many have been waiting to hear. Please welcome the 12th doctor, a

hero for a whole new generation. It's... Peter Capaldi.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE He spoke about how he has dreamed of

playing the Time Lord since childhood. Even though I am a

lifelong fan I haven't played Doctor Who since I was nine, so a as an

adult actor I have never worked on it. I downloaded some old scripts,

from the internet and practises those in front of the mirror.

Peter Capaldi will be seen as a brave choice. He is 25 years older

than the current doctor, and is of course best known for a very

different role, the foul mouth spin-doctor Malcolm Tucker in The

Thick Of It. I have more on my plate than a spinster at a wedding. That

wasn't a ref ren to to your daughter. He is a fan of the show.

When he was is a the Radio Times published a letter he wrote praising

the show. Then he appeared in it with David Tennant. An invitation

that has taken on a greater significance, as he prepares for the

challenge of taking on a part that is not like any he has played in the

past and which carries a greatest weight of expectation than anything

he has done before. Of course this is a busy year for

the programme, celebrating its 50th anniversary then 2014, it will be

Peter Capaldi's chance to take over the controls of the TARDIS.

Very exciting. Thank you. And a good day at the, with all the sport as

well. Good evening. Rain and bad light held up Australia's push for

victory against England in the Third Ashes Test. Australia were 122 for

seven and overall lead of 331 run, they have to win the match to keep

the series alive. England only need a draw to retain the Ashes.

Australia had two opponents, of course England stood against them,

but always in the background, that nagging ticking clock, it takes time

to win a Test Match. Under blue morning skies Australia needed rapid

wicket, instead England attacked. This four had added significance

because it cut Australia's lead to below 200. No follow on, Australia

would have to worry about batting again.

The crowd knew it. By the time England's innings ended, Australia

were 159 ahead. David Warner took the catch and ran off to put on his

pads. As drizzle danced round the ground, Warner did some legitimate

big hitting. England were determined to push them back. It was cricket's

sparring. For those who recall Warner's attempt to hit Joe Root

there was a delicious touch to his demise. Caught in the deep by Root.

Let us call it a technical knock out. Yes, hooked another one.

Out of all the people on the field, it is comical now. I will wait to

read Twitter later. Australia were desperate to score quickly. How long

before Australia had had enough? They needed to declare to give

themselves time to bowl England out again. The umpires took the decision

away from the captain, to Michael Clarke's fury they said the light

was unsafe to continue. Suspended play with Australia 331 ahead. The

bad light turned to serious rain, and the spectators were heading one

way, home? More of this on Monday and England will retain the Ashes

with a damp draw. No amount of creativity will ever beat the

weather. Fran Halsall has won Great Britain's

first medal a at the World Swimming Championships.s have just missed out

on a podium finish last night she took bronze in the 50 metres

freestyle. She came in third. Motherwell made a winning start to

their Scottish Premiership campaign with a 1-0 victory at Hibernian.

Henri Anier marked his Tay Bube with the game's only goal seven minutes

from time. -- debut. Hearts lost 1-0 at St Johnstone.

The American golfer Stacey Lewis has won the women's British Open. She

finished her final round with two consecutive birdies to take the