"I mean, there may be many people who would think that our record and our reputation is so damaged that we have nothing to offer, and I would understand that . . ."

I think it's terribly important for them to keep saying this even if they don't believe it. Not sure why, exactly, but it's a counterbalance to the distorted version of "giving scandal" that allowed the cover-up to be perpetuated. It's an acknowledgement that the institution failed utterly. It was a failure of morality, of moral authority, of courage, and of common sense. It was a failure of adult responsibility to know what ought to be known. And it was a failure to recognize that little children knew MORE THAN THEY DID but wouldn't come forward because the institution couldn't be trusted to put their needs first . . . or, tragically, understand them at all. 

I do wish they would throw open the doors to women and optional celibacy as part of the understanding that has "changed quite dramatically." Would be a start.