>>> live from the cnn center here in atlanta, i'm cyril and i'm natalie allen. welcome to our viewers in the united states. >> this is the 11th day of the 11th month and on this day 100 years ago the guns of war fell silent. >> right now in paris world leaders are coming together to mark the momentous and solemn occasion. >> as the clock approaches the 11th hour the hostilities officially ended. >> more than 8 million troops were killed in world war i and some 21 million wounded. it was supposed to be the war to end all wars. >> cnn is covering the events around armistice day live. you just saw mr. macron greeting world leaders there. nic robertson is in paris along with caitlyn collins. >> nic, let's go with you first. we're looking at the french presidency. world leaders currently being greeted by the french president. >> reporter: yeah, they gathered here yesterday as well for a dinner hosted of course by the french president. 72 heads of state expected through this period. 98 heads of delegation and of course everyone converging on the eye term grave, if you

>> reporter: absolutely, cyril. in fact, i mean, that was one of the themes this week as president macron did his itinerance, the wandering through the battle fields. one of the points of that was to pass along to another generation the conflicts, the catastrophe that was brought on by conflict and to get young people to understand what happened back then and why it shunned be repeated. i know you mentioned and we were talking earlier about my little village in normandy. in fact, the parents out there every 11th of november urged their children to come out and they looked bored. they don't want to be there. they'd rather do something else, but the fact is that parents bring them out and make sure that they're witness to this ceremony on the 11th of november because it is so moving and so much to remember. >> let me interrupt you for a second, jim. let me interrupt you for a second as we continue to listen to the music being played. now it's french cellist alongside yo-yo ma. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ â

cyril ramaphosa replaced jacob zuma as leader of the anc and president of south africa with a promise to revive the country's economy, tackle poverty and root out corruption. maybe he underestimated the scale of the challenge, because south africa is currently in recession and popular discontent is rising. one key sector, energy, threatens the stability of the entire economy. my guest is deputy energy minister, thembisile majola. is the anc incapable of delivering the change south africa needs? thembisile majola, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. cyril ramaphosa, he had a honeymoon, it seemed that there was a great deal of optimism when he took over in south africa in february. that honeymoon did not last long, did it? it didn't last long, but he has not been sitting on his laurels. he has been working very hard. as you are aware, he started off with making sure that we put together a whole series of commissions of enquiry to deal with the issues of corruption in the public sector, and in the private sector. he has replaced... made sure that we replace a number of boards that were not d

i'm cyril vanier. >> i'm natalie allen. stay here for another hour with george howell and rosemary church. >> have a great day. ♪ whooh! ♪ just released. i got it. new pixel 3. ♪ chloë! give again! ♪ ♪ janice, mom told me you bought a house. okay. [ buttons clicking ] [ camera shutter clicks ] so, now that you have a house, you can use homequote explorer. quiet. i'm blasting my quads. janice, look. i'm in a meeting. -janice, look. -[ chuckles ] -look, look. -i'm looking. it's easy. you just answer some simple questions online, and you get coverage options to choose from. you're ruining my workout. cycling is my passion. you're ruining my workout. you want relief fast. only new thermacare ultra pain relieving cream has 4 active ingredients, to fight pain 4 different ways. get relief fast with new thermacare ultra pain relieving cream. they call me maxie but i prefer tripod. i was your above-average four-legged homie and then wham bam--minivan. some people pity me-- now that's lame. i still run, fetch, and swim. an

. >> and i'm cyril vanier. you're watching "cnn newsroom." so u.s. president donald trump began mihis paris trip by lashi out at his host sending a stwootweet as he was rising. >> he tweeted that mr. macron made a, quote, very insulting suggestion that europe's military should be built up to counter the actions of the u.s., china and russia. president trump was referencing remarks that president macron made earlier this week. a senior french official says mr. macron will likely respond to mr. trump's tweet when they meet in the next hour and we'll cover that live. but let's bring in our reporters. >> melissa, run us through what happened. what exactly did macron say that set off donald trump? >> reporter: well, this is something that emmanuel macron has been talking about for quite a while, the need to better coordinate european armies. the idea that better coordination might be a good idea. it is because he couched it on tuesday in terms of the need for greater self-reliance on the part of europe in the face of not quite crumbling alliances yet, but

was cyril and then isaiah right there out an osprey. plays the military denied involvement in the violence then and as i am discovering they continue to do so today. as. she. is. rather. than all of us are. they any and mocking us you can say of the book even if you got locked out of it women are yet to hear that if you are young. you can be or install it in iowa sharia so much help either. my friend jihad was also in delhi at the time working for the e.b.u. do you been broadcast. in union suddenly i see from the. military at a time. like. what's really going on. inside. the sieged andrea and i were on the roof when we came on the fire. i was in the lobby hundred crace militia man with a sword try to attack the journalist. who filed the last report. and here. is the feeling when the. next morning we were forced to leave the indonesian military came to put us on two trucks and drove us to the airport. we were removed from one of the largest international stories at the time.

cyril ramaphosa won‘t do that and if he does he will have richard goldstone, judge richard goldstone... have richard goldstone, judge richard goldstone. .. precisely. objecting. the african union has an official champion, president buhari official champion, president buhari of nigeria. he gave a talk at the international criminal court and said we should have a supranational extraterritorial court to prosecute corruption and to repatriate assets. and that the icc should be an model, ca ta lyst and that the icc should be an model, catalyst for that court. we are working, colleagues and i are working, colleagues and i are working with president buhari and his advisers to advance this concept. you don't share the view of presidentjuncker dummy that the icc was supposed to address the whole world but has ended up as a court to try to try africans? that is fair. pa rt try to try africans? that is fair. part of the problem is security council members can veto an investigation. so the chinese don‘t permit an investigation into north korea for example. hopefully with this court, with the tr

influencing the state particularly by the business group the group to the committee is part of president cyril ramaphosa is pledge to clean up corruption and revive south africa's struggling economy. for me to millar was outside the committee hearing in johannesburg. a couple of hundred people have gathered outside the building where the former finance minister pravin gordhan is testifying in the commission of inquiry into state capture and this is what the south africans of calling this alleged corruption and fraud within government to that allegedly benefited elite members of government high profile individuals and also people outside government who perhaps had a special relationship with the former president jacob zuma and the well connected in political circles the people here are saying that probably should go he's now a minister of public enterprises but they say that what happened during his watch shouldn't have and that's a civically meeting with the cooked a family a family of a business people that was close to former president jacob zuma and they've been implicated in corruption and

♪ ♪ ♪ >>> live from the cnn center here in atlanta, i'm cyril and i'm natalie allen. welcome to our viewers in the united states. >> this is the 11th day of the 11th month and on this day 100 years ago the guns of war fell silent. >> right now in paris world leaders are coming together to mark the momentous and solemn occasion. >> as the clock approaches the 11th hour the hostilities officially ended. >> more than 8 million troops were killed in world war i and some 21 million

is monitoring says that they know who these men are and these women and they want more information cyril's have been held for more than fifty people killed in an attack in kabul on tuesday a suicide bomber targeted a crowded hall of religious leaders commemorating the birth of the prophet muhammad al-jazeera store such a body reports. from the home of paying their respects these men gathered at the home of one of the youngest victims of tuesday's attack in kabul. fareed soltani is one of the fifty four men who was killed when a suicide bomber targeted a religious gathering inside a wedding hall his cousin recalls a painful phone call he received moments after the attack by the arm of a ticket with at first i was told for even with the injured but after a few minutes i got called for it is no longer with us there's no government no one of listening it's enough how long we have to suffer this has to stop there's nothing left for us for the very nice math of the government to the level of the. so i went to the. muslim mill and newly wed of only seven months is another one of the victims his f

particularly by the influential business owners the group the family the committee is part of president cyril ramaphosa has pledged to clean up corruption and to revive south africa's struggling economy more from farming to miller she was outside the committee hearing in johannesburg. a couple of hundred people have gathered outside the building where the former finance minister pravin gordhan is testifying in the commission of inquiry into state capture and this is what the south africans are calling this alleged corruption and fraud within government to their allegedly benefited he lead to members of government high profile individuals and also people outside government who perhaps had a special relationship with the former president jacob zuma and the well connected in political circles the people here are saying that. should go he's now a minister of public enterprises but they say that what happened during his watch shouldn't have and that's the civically meeting with the cooked a family a family of a business people that was close to former president jacob zuma and they've been implicat

influencing the state particularly by the business group to go up to the committee is part of president cyril ramaphosa is pledge to clean up corruption and revive south africa's struggling economy. for me to millar was outside the committee hearing in johannesburg. a couple of hundred people have gathered outside the building where the former finance minister pravin gordhan is testifying in the commission of inquiry into state capture and this is what the south africans of calling this alleged corruption and fraud within government to their allegedly benefited he lead to members of government high profile individuals and also people outside government who perhaps had a special relationship with the former president.

appointments and contracts both zuma and the group has rejected accusations south africa's new president cyril ramaphosa came into power on a wave of anti corruption sentiment it seems he might have to salvage his own reputation after being ordered to pay back a thirty five thousand dollars donation on monday because it's been made by a firm under investigation i mean to miller has the latest from johannesburg. a couple of hundred people have gathered outside the building where the former finance minister pravin gordhan is testifying in the commission of inquiry into state capture and this is what the south africans of calling this alleged corruption and fraud within government is that allegedly benefited elite members of government high profile individuals and also people outside government who perhaps had a special relationship with the former president jacob zuma and the well connected in political circles the people here are saying that he probably should go he's now a minister of public enterprises but they say that what happened during his watch shouldn't have and that's a civically meet

corruption at the highest level but he insists he was buried under his rule a committee is part of president cyril from opposers anticorruption page. italy's far right government has ordered the seizure of the migrant rescue ship the aquarius accusing it of illegally dumping toxic waste of a vessel which was chartered by doctors without borders is currently stuck at port in the french city of must say a charity denies any wrongdoing and says italy is trying to criminalize humanitarian missions to talk about the reports. italian magistrates say this video shows potentially toxic waste being offloaded from the aquarius rescue ship in the sicilian port of catan you're welcome and can be seen sorting through bags of medical trash finding syringes and throwing away clothes the magistrates accuse one of the charities that runs the ship doctors without borders of having dumped twenty four tons of waste on past missions allegations the charity denies. it has been used to draw being criminalized exists they say our work arabs people smugglers were given special codes of conduct or lessons to say take it aw

of facebook experts, critics, thinkers, analysts, there are quite a few people seriously questioning cyril samberg -- sheryl sandberg's role. i don't think she will be forced out because wall street will freak out knowing she has been the architect of the business that is the business that laid -- architect of the business that is the goose that laid the golden egg. she is not imposed significant governance into the system she had designed. that is where the question is being asked. emily: we know this company is scrutinized in washington and lawmakers are looking closely. has anybody suggested this company, which owns instagram and whatsapp, should be broken up? sarah: what is really interesting about what we see happening in the last year is that facebook has taken those external properties and brought them in and created what they are calling the family of apps which includes messenger, whatsapp, instagram. this data is being shared amongst them, there are resources being shared amongst them, and the leadership changes this year with or without wanting them to happen, the founders of in

i'm cyril vanier. >> and i'm natalie allen. here are our top stories this hour. the u.n. security council is set to hold an emergency meeting in the coming hours, this after ukraine accused russia of firing on and seizing three of its ships near crimea. russian state media report the vessels illegally entered russian state waters. ukraine says russia was the aggressor. >>> british prime minister theresa may faces her next brexit hurdle on monday. she will urge parliament to pass her brexit deal which the eu has now

. >> earlier our colleague cyril vanier spoke to the photographer. >> she was responsive, she was -- but very calm. you know, she had such low energy. and to me it just didn't seem like she would survive. we heard after we left that in fact shed had been discharged from the hospital. however, that was not because she was doing better, but because her family didn't have any money to take her to a better clinic. and were forced to take her back to her village. new cases were coming in and there is virtually no space for her. when you drive downey street in yemen, whether in a big city or out in the middle of nowhere in the countryside, you are absolutely- absolutely- absolutely- -- you know, people come up to the vehicle begging. people are laying in the street. and it is not a small amount of people. it is everywhere you look, the entire country is desperate. there are no jobs, no money. and that is leading to mass starvation. >> unicef says some 400,000 children just like amal are suffering severe malnutrition in that country. >>> coming up in our next hour, i will talk to someone wi

dan rather put it to one of them, professor cyril wecht. dr. wecht: i have seen so many biological and physical variations occur in forensic pathology to say that it would've been impossible. i say that it is quite unlikely. i say that it is difficult for me to accept but i would have to admit that that it is a possibility that his body could have moved in that direction after having been struck by a bullet that hit him in the back of the head. walter: eyewitnesses and film analysts often produces many problems as they solve. the physical evidence in this case would seem to be more reliable and that came to the attention of the doctors of parkland hospital who were the first to look closely at the massive head wound and the less critical wound. in parkland, dr. malcolm perry, the attending surgeon, tried to keep the president alive. the very urgency of that problem prevented him from examining the two wounds. he now explains in his first public statement since the report was published. dr. parry: it was the right posterior portion of the head.

cyril wecht. he boasted a resume of star-studded investigations, too, as high profile as the prosecution's dr. badden. only wecht had a totally different take on how jody scharf died. >> i would call this an accidental death. >> in wecht's version, which he demonstrated with, of all things, a teddy bear, jody fell off the cliff and onto jagged rocks just below, causing her mortal wounds. her body then catapulted. >> and out goes the body, and it it hurls into the air. >> into the tree canopy, which then carried her through the abyss and into that distant tree. >> this is what i think happened to explain those injuries of the chest and the head. >> but there was another bubble to burst in the prosecution's case. the motive for murder. stephen scharf wasn't a greedy killer, his attorney said. his client never made a claim on that insurance policy. it was only after the money was turned over to the state, years later, stephen scharf, that he even bothered to collect. >> would it throw fuel on the fir

to do this very little matter but war man look at the cyrillic very clear let it wash woman out of your own be a lord when you're in shock not a lot of them. any hossam heather said are fairly young but the amount of rain began but. how ticket has been our manliness there he we're. going to get huckabee for we don't need your dirty history been learned yet the militia were unified has a nother martyr the leaning on has been made so and blew all how did not a lot of them welcome a liver looked upon if i had a cigar supply. the balance of power has remained in its wheels favor in one nine hundred sixty seven it expanded its borders in the six day war to include the west bank the gaza strip the sinai peninsula and the golan heights usually only comes meat illicit meat elf was told in a sort of really you would be. feed there till. you started and talked about. a serious was that he must not but on were how the kernel cause. is to turn out that why you know if he doesn't have the flu or be able could such a critical cause medical bill bugs. and john minimize the hail a comma bill is full of

compensation but rather than putting white against black seventeen has sent an open letter to president cyril ramaphosa for a long time experience sale that image you film is going through. because mainly because of the corruption the favoritism the lack of political will and that's why they started to write that because that seventeen says any land program must involve experienced commercial farmers mentoring new potential farmers. we want them to then so that internet they can be able to be able to be productive sendek has already equipped seventy five emerging farmers with practical skills and theory with plans to develop more than six hundred other emerging farmers in the next three years. period. people i can use these to start my own business and. every kid couldn't. twenty four years since the end of apartheid most government land reform projects have failed and most commercial agriculture remains in white hands. this land was given to these people free of charge it's been abandoned and this is this is typically what you. talk about if you want without compensation this is this is land

been talking about his term under former president jacob zuma here in his part of current president cyril ramaphosa as anti corruption drive for me to miller was at a rally organized by the economic freedom fighters in johannesburg. supporters of the economic freedom fighters have been waiting all day to hear from the party's leader any of sarah who's addressing the crowd he began is that what has spiders in attacking the media and questioning its role in the issue of corruption south africa accusing the media of being a biased sample of what we're taking certain individuals high all of our politicians are in this earth why the interstate capture and the taking place in the building i was just a behind the supporters here and he's also saying that all other than what i should mean older women people is corruption allegations much of the focus has been on the economic lead and fight can only be done by to secure and legal issues that surround them of the congress with corruption. as also a check for the republican wartime is a key witness saw at this as a why the interstate a why revolt an

south africa's new president cyril ramaphosa wants to rebuild the country's infrastructure that's why he wants to attract one hundred billion dollars in foreign investment over the next five years and he was campaigning at the africa summit in berlin earlier this week we have always said that one two i phones the interests of. country. you want companies to invest to create jobs. but this is on this in terms of companies to be terrified. of which is to take those investment opportunities up it's not just the energy sector that needs massive investment the south african government says it sees infrastructure development as key to overcoming poverty and inequality. and covering the africa investment forum for a ses my colleague and his fan how the in agendas back at us we quite often talk about appeals for investment not aid on the continent and yet clearly there's still the need for forums like this one to reinforce that message is that the sense that race or the perception of risk is a hurdle to attracting foreign direct investment in africa. oh yeah no definitely definitely an africa

been talking about his term under former president jacob zuma the inquiry is part of current president cyril ramaphosa is anti corruption drive for me to miller has more from johannesburg. the protest is continuing for a second day outside the building where the inquiry into state capture is taking place with the cabinet minister pravin gordhan is testifying people from the economic freedom fighters an opposition party in south africa say that improving cordon must go they say adjoining his time as finance minister he and able state capture all corruption and food to the government inside he sings something very different that he was intimidated and victimized for not a ceding to the wishes of the people in problem would want to benefit themselves as as well as associates in the business sector who would want to specific deals and cabinet appointments to benefit and facilitate the deals that they were looking into now providing boardin is also said spoken widely about to be difficulties that this of african economy experienced when a number of changes were made to the finance ministry specif

i put up a quote here from a quitic, cyril false, he was a british historian who reviewed war book in the 1920s for the times' literary supplement. he compiled his war book reviews into a rather slim book called war books, it was a paragraph revealing all of the war books that came out after the first world war, he reviewed robert graves, he reviewed it as such. his war scenes have been justly acclaimed to be excellent, they are, among of few books of this nature with real historical value but his attitude leaves a disagreeable impression, 100 might gather that thousands of men were executed and suicide was as common as blackberries, he is in short an intellectual whose ideas were dump than a plain man. when we left off with robert graves we had him still in the trenches. last week we examined graves serving on the western front, he witnesses what he regards as an amazing screw up of the british army within the trenches, then he is in a battle where he is gravely wounded. he dies there. so graifsz is wounded in the trenches and he comes back and he is recuperating back in england and

influence particularly by the influential gupta business family the committee is part of president cyril ramaphosa is pledged to clean up corruption and revive south africa's struggling economy farm in a mirror with more from johannesburg. a couple of hundred people have gathered outside the building where the former finance minister pravin gordhan is testifying in the commission of inquiry into state capture and this is what the south africans of calling this alleged corruption and fraud within government is that allegedly benefited elite members of government high profile individuals and also people outside government who perhaps had a special relationship with the former president jacob zuma and the well connected in political circles the people here are saying that probably should go his now a minister of public enterprises but they say that what happened during his watch shouldn't have and that specific meeting with the cooked a family a family of a business people that was close to former president jacob zuma and they've been implicated in corruption and whole to do with state owne

was cyril and then isaiah right there out an osprey. plays the military denied involvement in the violence then and as i am discovering they continue to do so today. she. is. rather. than all of us are. they any and mocking us you can say of the book even if you got locked out of eight women i got raiatea that if you are young. you can be or install it here in iowa sharia so much for you peter. my friend jihad was also in italy at the time working for the e.b.u. do you been broadcasting you. suddenly i see from the. military . go around. wondering what's really going on. inside. the sieged and ray and i were on the roof when we came on the fire. i was in the lobby hundred crace militia man with a sword try to attack the journalist. who filed the last report. and here. comes the feeling when the. next morning we were forced to leave the indonesian military came to town put us on two trucks and drove us to the airport. we were removed from one of the largest international stories at the time.