now you have the passing of de klerk, the major setback that the anc suffered. have you had africans and south africans saying our hope was to see a vibrant democracy that could translate into a positive outcome for the south africans and what we are seeing instead is a pervasive culture of corruption particularly within the anc, leaving many people to gravel about how to move forward? >> yes. i mean, the corruption is a problem, but it should not be painted as a black government thing. we saw corruption in white governments before 1994. it was grand corruption. that said, i think the anc has lost trust and the voters are realizing that. i think the problem is more to do with the fact with the national consciousness because the national consciousness is salvation. all of that concerns black people and inequality and white people and their privilege. perhaps parties to the left with black consciousness have that knowledge. a government that puts the stability of the black child first. the job now is to face the inconvenient truth that there was no real transforma

de klerk retreated backstage. later he apologised for his role in apartheid but insisted he'd never authorised any criminal acts. within my knowledge and experience, i never included the authorisation of assassination, murder, torture, rape, assault or the like. many south africans found that hard to swallow and today there is a lukewarm tone to some tributes. he had the courage to step away from the path that his party that he led had embarked upon from 19118, and we will remember him for that. de klerk was a divisive figure, and an unlikely revolutionary, but history will record his key role in bringing freedom to south africa. a new species of dinosaur with an unusually large nose has been identified by a retired doctor in southern england. the bones were uncovered more than forty years ago on the isle of wight. they'd been in storage until drjeremy lockwood decided to reconstruct the skull of the animal and realised they belonged to an undiscovered species. duncan kennedy has more gnarled, nobbly and what a no

de klerk retreated backstage. later, he apologised for his role in apartheid, but insisted he'd never authorised any criminal acts. within my knowledge and experience, i never included the authorisation of assassination, murder, torture, rape, assault or the like. many south africans found that hard to swallow, and today, there is a lukewarm tone to some tributes. he had the courage to step away from the path that his party that he led had embarked upon from 19118, and we will remember him for that. de klerk was a divisive figure, and an unlikely revolutionary, but history will record his key role in bringing freedom to south africa. the former president of south africa, fw de klerk, who's died at the age of 85. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: we'll tell you how scientists treating paralysed mice in the us are now a step closer to reversing paralysis in humans. the bombastic establishment outsider donald trump has defied the pollsters to take the keys to the oval office. i feel great about the election re

de klerk retreated backstage. the question that has always stalked fw de klerk is a simple one — was he a good man who did all he could to destroy an evil system? or was he an opportunist, someone who never properly confronted his own role in the horrors of racial apartheid? many today here are choosing to focus on his undeniable achievements. he had the courage to step away from the path that his party that he led had embarked upon from 1948, and we will remember him for that. de klerk will always be a divisive figure, but history will record that he helped to bring freedom to south africa. the former south african president fw de klerk, who's died at the age of 85. i'm joined now by milton nkosi, the bbc�*s former south africa bureau chief. of course not only that but somebody who lived and had to try to exist under the system of apartheid. a system that defines you from birth as to what group you belong to and from that determined your rights and your obligations you were under. before the collapse of apart

africa if de klerk himself apologised-— africa if de klerk himself apologised. africa if de klerk himself aolouised. �* ., africa if de klerk himself aolouised. �* . ., apologised. and what did he say to ou, then apologised. and what did he say to you. then come — apologised. and what did he say to you, then come in _ apologised. and what did he say to you, then come in response - apologised. and what did he say to you, then come in response to - apologised. and what did he say to j you, then come in response to that question, about why he didn't apologise, and what impact do you think it has now that he has gone that the apology was never forthcoming? 50 that the apology was never forthcoming?— that the apology was never forthcoming? that the apology was never forthcomin: ? , ., forthcoming? so de klerk's argument was, which forthcoming? so de klerk's argument was. which i — forthcoming? so de klerk's argument was, which i thought _ forthcoming? so de klerk's argument was, which i thought was _ forthcoming? so de klerk's argument was, which i thought

de klerk retreated backstage. later he apologised for his role in apartheid but insisted he'd never authorised any criminal acts. within my knowledge and experience, i never included the authorisation of assassination, murder, torture, rape, assault or the like. many south africans found that hard to swallow and today there is a lukewarm tone to some tributes. he had the courage to step away from the path that his party that he led had embarked upon from 19118, and we will remember him for that. de klerk was a divisive figure, and an unlikely revolutionary, but history will record his key role in bringing freedom to south africa. andrew harding, bbc news. scientists in the us have reversed back leg paralysis in mice after injecting a new type of drug into their spinal cords. the mice learned to walk again four weeks after being injected with a gel that encouraged molecules in the spinal cord to "dance", promoting nerve regeneration. the team hope to begin patient trials within two years. professor samuel stupp, wh

de klerk retreated backstage. later he apologised for his role in apartheid but insisted he'd never authorised any criminal acts. within my knowledge and experience, i never included the authorisation of assassination, murder, torture, rape, assault or the like. many south africans found that hard to swallow and today there is a lukewarm tone to some tributes. he had the courage to step away from the path that his party that he led had embarked upon from 1948, and we will remember him for that. de klerk was a divisive figure, and an unlikely revolutionary, but history will record his key role in bringing freedom to south africa. so, above all, de klerk was a pragmatist and a very necessary one. he latched onto this role as as elder statement but the truth is that south africans never really warmed to him. that's partly because he always seemed to imply that apartheid was never really as bad as evil as people made out and also because he failed to acknowledge his own responsibility in it. andrew harding with the la

fw de klerk, who has died at the age of 85. a top iranian official is in the uk to hold talks expected to focus on efforts to revive the iran nuclear deal and the plight of british nationals detained in iran — in particular nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. it's a rare face—to—face meeting between british and iranian representatives, and metres away, outside the foreign office, nazanin's husband richard ratcliffe is on day 19 of a hunger strike to demand more be done to enable her to return home. she was first detained in tehran in 2016 on spying charges, which she has always denied. caroline hawley reports. a steady stream of well—wishers for richard ratcliffe as he continues this desperate bid to get his wife home. day19 this desperate bid to get his wife home. day 19 now, this desperate bid to get his wife home. day19 now, but this desperate bid to get his wife home. day 19 now, but it's been more than 2000 days since he last saw nazanin, when she went to iran on holiday in 2006 to see her parents. today's meeting here wi

de klerk retreated backstage. later he apologised for his role in apartheid but insisted he'd never authorised any criminal acts. within my knowledge and experience, i never included the authorisation of assassination, murder, torture, rape, assault or the like. many south africans found that hard to swallow and today there is a lukewarm tone to some tributes. he had the courage to step away from the path that his party that he led had embarked upon from 19118, and we will remember him for that. de klerk was a divisive figure, and an unlikely revolutionary, but history will record his key role in bringing freedom to south africa. andrew harding, bbc news. the former south african president fw de klerk, whose died at the age of 85. scientists in the us have reversed back leg paralysis in mice after injecting a new type of drug into their spinal cords. the mice learned to walk again four weeks after being injected with a gel that encouraged molecules in the spinal cord to "dance," promoting nerve regeneration. the t

de klerk retreated backstage. the question that has always stalked fw de klerk is a simple one, was he a good man who did all he could to destroy an evil system? or was he an opportunist, someone who never properly confronted his own role in the horrors of racial apartheid? many today here are choosing to focus on his undeniable achievements. he had the courage to step away from the path that his party that he led had embarked upon from the 19118, upon from 19118, and we will remember him for that. de klerk will always be a divisive figure, but history will record that he helped to bring freedom to south africa. andrew harding, bbc news. the former south african president fw de klerk, who has died at the age of 85. three mps from the snp and labour have been accused of getting drunk on a flight to visit uk troops in gibraltar. the bbc understands that the ministry of defence was told of their behaviour by military chaperones on the flight. but tonight, scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon said the accusations

and so, for white south africans, fw de klerk can stand tall in history. david steward is chairman of the fw de klerk foundation, and his former chief of staff. thank you very much forjoining us. it can be a very bruising world, politics. what was mr de klerk like behind—the—scenes, one to he was a man of great conviction succulent once he decided something was wrong, he was absolutely _ once he decided something was wrong, he was absolutely committed _ once he decided something was wrong, he was absolutely committed to - he was absolutely committed to rectifying the problem. he had great self—confidence, he listened to advice, which was unusual for many presidents, and he was a modest man. he didn't go for the pomp and ceremony of office. a nice guy, unusual in terms of one's expectations of politicians at some point he had been a firm believer in our part tied, though. what changed his mind was white did hejust our part tied, though. what changed his mind was white did he just see things had changed and that writing was on the wall was he grew up a

de klerk's body was taken from his home in cape town. he was diagnosed with cancer in march. news of his death is being greeted. . >> this speaks to the heart of what is considered his legacy. you have people that recognize the role he played in the transition from apartheid to democracy when he agreed to participate in those difficult negotiations with nelson mandela to end apartheid. some see that moment as a man who had foresight at a time where many people within his national party still wanted to hold on, believed that south africa firmly belonged to the national party and that black people should continue to live under apartheid. on the other hand, you have people who say he has at times been seen as somebody trying to reverse his role. he was a product of the system. he was in parliament for many years that apartheid state brutally assaulted black south africans. even toward the end, he continued to reign over e regime and did not take kindly to what he said was being fully accountable to what was done under his watch, even though he later said he rejected what was hap

and so for white south africans, de klerk| for white south africans, de klerk can stand tall in history. uk diplomats will urge iranian officials to release detained uk nationals, such as nazanin zaghari ratcliffe, in rare face—to—face talks today. it comes on the 19th day of her husband, richard's, hunger strike outside the foreign office in london. iran will also be urged to back a deal that would revive the international agreement regulating its nuclear programme. earlier, the former permanent under—secretary at the foreign and commonwealth office and head of the diplomatic service, lord simon mcdonald, explained why britain has not paid the debt to iran and why it will be impossible to put a time frame on nazanin's release. the saga is decades old, it goes back to the time of the shah when he ordered 1750 chieftain tanks and support vehicles. fortunately for the uk, he paid up front, unfortunately for iran, the tanks did not arrive before his fall, at the end of the �*70s, so ever since then there has been a dispute, the beginning the brits wouldn't pay because we weren't do

and fw de klerk with nelson mandela was the midwife to that. in a personal sense, how will you remember him, and more widely how would you see his legacy now? his legacy is complicated, because during the four years between nelson mandela being released from prison, and that memorable moment when he walked to freedom, to when he became president, that's between february 1990 and april 1994 and he was elected president, there was mild violence there was more violence unleashed on nelson mandela's followers than at any time even under apartheid. in the decades of apartheid. that was because the old white power structure under de klerk was still trying to cling onto power. and so, his record is mixed in that sense, but what nobody can take away from him is his foresight. he seized the moment, he showed the courage, and he was the figure that saw the end of apartheid and those and nelson mandela elected as president and those heady days of the new rainbow democracy, sadly long passed, but that's another story in south africa today. a student from l

it's a pretty big deal that de klerk has passed away. they learned apartheid from the american south. so we're partially responsible too. >> they did. they absolutely patterned apartheid off of the american south. well said. thank you very much, my friend. have a great evening. >>> all right. good evening to all of you. we begin "the reidout" tonight with paging ray bradbury. >> i set the books on fire. >> that's good. that's what i like to see. sweet reason.

de klerk. the last president under apartheid who helped pave the way for the end of that repressive system after years of violent protests in 1990, de klerk freed nelson mandela from priso after 27 years the two men shared the nobel peace prize in 1993, f.w. de klerk was 85 >>> now to an nbc news exclusive. rare access inside the only u.s. military base in africa tensions with china are rising the chinese have their own base right nearby. our keir simmons takes us there. >> reporter: u.s. 31 bomber, flanked by u.s., british and french fighter jets. followed by japanese air force p-3 flying over djibouti where china has its only overseas military base with an estimated 400 to 500 troops. one of its nearby neighbors, a u.s. military base, camp lemonnier, home to 5,000 u.s. troops >> everything here -- >> reporter: meet the most senior u.s. officer in africa. >> this is the only example of the chinese base so close to a u.s. base. >> certainly and whenever i hear that, i always say it's china's fi

we start in south africa, where f.w. de klerk, the nation's former president died at the age of 85. de klerk freed mandela and later shared the nobel peace prize with him for their role in ending apartheid. here is raph sanchez. de klerk had a lot of shadows and some light in his life. he represented apartheid that horrible system and yet had a role in ending it. >> reporter: jose that's exactly right. 'a complicated legacy, de klerk was from a family of pro-apartheid politicians. he made his career as a defender of apartheid but when he got into office, south africa's president in 1989, he came to realize that the system was effectively untenable and he went on to free mandela from prison to negotiate with him and to end the apartheid system. he actually served as mandela's vice president for a period in the 1990s, they shared the nobel peace prize but the personal relationship between them was always complicated and the mandela foundation released a statement today, saying de klerk's legacy was a big one but uneven one. >> indeed. we've been closely matching the migrant crisis at the

de klerk�*s approach was very different. the prohibition of the african national congress, the black african congress, the south african communist party and a number of subsidiary organisations has been rescinded. applause. order. within a year, nelson mandela finally walked to freedom. fw de klerk had ordered his release and unbanned the anc. acts he knew must number his own days in power. talks to end white minority rule opened old wounds in black politics. there was a terrible violence in the townships between anc and its zulu rivals. violence that was actively fomented by the white security apparatus. and white extremists too were up in arms. upset at the prospect of a black government. de klerk sensed the threat and outmanoeuvred them by offering a whites only referendum in 1992. he craved backing and he won it. now, change was unstoppable. the world acknowledge that. in 1993, mr de klerk wasjointly awarded the nobel peace prize along with a man who would replace him as president. although nelson mandela was sometimes i

de klerk serving as his vice president. the pair were jointly awarded the nobel peace prize in 1993. a federal judge has approved a landmark $626 million settlement for residents of flint, michigan, who were poisoned by lead in their drinking water. in 2014, flint's unelected emergency manager, appointed by then-governor rick snyder, switched the city's water supply to the flint river as a cost-saving measure. the move was linked to at least 12 deaths and widespread lead poisoning in residents, including children, in the majority-black city. the settlement makes money available to all of flint's children, as well as adults who can show an injury, some business owners, and anyone who paid for polluted water. plaintiffs' attorney trachelle young hailed the settlement. >> today is a day where there is actual accountability for the flint residence. this iseally a result because we as a community stood up. we as community activists, wes pastors and ministers of justice, we as residents, concerned citizens, parents -- we came tog

fw de klerk was the last president under apartheid. in 1990, de klerk freed nelson mandela from prison after 27 years. the two shared the nobel peace prize in 1993. he was 95. >>> the u.s. postal service says it is ready for shipping 92 machines have been added. the post-paster said, quote, send us your packages and mail and we'll deliver timely. >> rain, sleet or snow, right. the first blizzard warnings are here they are in effect across the parts of the plain and the upper mid-west snow flurries falling in the dakotas. that is snow accumulation in bismark. that storm is expected to move east janessa is back with us with a look at our weekend weather forecast hello again, janessa >> hi, guys. you know, for the upper mid-west to the greater cleveland area. are you hearing in the forecast, this will not be a big snow event. where squalls persist, it's really hard to forecast lake-enhanced snow so i expect at least two-to-four inches in that area. that is shovelable pacific northwest to the desert southwest, our temperatures are in the l

de klerk w 85 years old. still to come on the newshour: the covid pandemic refuses to ease up, as infections increase nationwide. the legacy of the bataclan massacre in paris is remembered, as the perpetrators face trial. a composer honors the centennial of the tomb of the unknown soldier through song. plus, much more. >> woodruff: on this veteran's day, the biden administration is moving to make it easier for veterans to get their illness recognized by veteran affairs as being caused by exposure to toxic air while serving in war zones. here's what president biden said today at arlington cemetary. >> our administration is going to meet the sacred obligation that we owe you. we're going to work with congress-- republicans and democrats together-- to make sure our veterans receive the world-class benefits that they've earned, and meet the sacred-- the specific care-- the specific needs-- that they each individually need. >> woodruff: and nick schifrin joins me now for more on this. so, nick, first of all, remin

but it was de klerk who famously announced to south africa parliament in 1990 the release of mandela from prison after 27 long years. de klerk calling it a new south africa, mandela, of course, going on to lead the country to freedom ending years of isolation and sanctions and becoming the nation's first black president. whit? >> all right, ian, with that breaking news for us, thank you. michael? >>> whit, now to the latest developments in the film set shooting involving alec baldwin. the film's chief of lighting filing a lawsuit against the production company and the crew members that allegedly handled the gun including baldwin. kaylee hartung has the latest. >> i tried to save her life. >> reporter: serge svetnoy says he was standing so close to his friend halyna hutchins when she was shot on the set of "rust" that he was hit by fragments of the bullet. the chief of lighting, the first witness to the shooting now filing the first civil lawsuit against the production company and the crew members who officials say handled the gun including alec baldwin. alleging they failed to mainta

fw de klerk, the man who released nelson mandela from prison and ended white minority rule in south africa, has died at the age of 85. scientists say they are a

de klerk was 85. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. guy: thank you very much, indeed. opec is cutting its forecast for global oil demand growth thanks to higher prices. joining us with more on this story is javier blas, bloomberg chief energy correspondent. there is a standoff between the white house and opec+. who blinks first? javier: i think president biden is going to blink first, and we will see action from the white house in the next few days. opec, led by saudi arabia and russia, said no, so the ball is clearly in bidens court, and he has indicated that energy is a big reason why inflation is at a 31 year high, and i think he will try to do some thing about it. alix: i guess the question is, what? one, we have the spr release. you could speeded up and frontload it. you could take off the biofuel requirements that you have and restrict exports. you could

but frederick william de klerk had been in office only five months when he gave a speech announcing sweeping reforms. ending a system of racial segregation. he also made a commitment to release mel's him and -- nelson mandella. the icon of the struggle for black liberation walked free after more than 20 something years behind bars. in may of 1994, nelson mandela's party one a sweeping majority. he became south africa's first black president. his attitude toward the apartheid area remained ambiguous. in 1996, he withdrew his party from mandel's government and stepped down as vice president. shortly after, he retired from politics. reaction to his death in south africa has been mixed. >> rest in peace, someone has died but we need to see it in context. he did not come and save south africa. it was the youth of the 80's and prior that liberated this country. >> i don't care about his death. they can all die. i don't care. >> he and mr. mandela brother country to what it is today. it is said. >> of any ms is released after his death had him making a final apology. >> i, without qualification apo

fw de klerk was 85. if just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider once a month. hiv pills aren't on my mind. i love being able to pick up and go. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems,...and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. wit

and fw de klerk has died. in a speech released after his death, he apologizes for the damage caused by apartheid. ♪ laura: welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. we start with the internatiol standoff involving along the border between belarus and poland athe very edge of the e.u.. poland accuses russia of working with ella roos to mastermind the isis and claim that -- a claim the conditions are dire. temperatures are freezing and supplies of food are running low. the bodies of second -- seven migrants were found on the polish side. our reporter is on the polish side of the border tonight. reporter: this is one of many police checkpoints you see along the:-belarus border. that is belarus in the distance. people coming through are being subject to checks. in this exact spot, in the distance is the place where polish authorities say in the past 24 hours, the biggest attempt to cross the border took place. apparently they detained 150 people. we're hearing between 2000-4000 people are stuck

fw de klerk, the man who released nelson mandela from prison and ended white minority rule in south africa, has died at the age of 85. scientists in the us say they're a step closer to reversing paralysis in humans after they successfully

kim, now we have the passing of de klerk. ye have the major setback that the agency suffered, and you have the african south africa who would say, what i would hope was to see a vibrant democracy. thou could translate into positive outcomes for the south africans what we're seeing instead as a pervasive culture of corruption among the elite, particularly within the agency, living many people to grapple about how to move forward. yeah, i mean the correction is a problem, but it shouldn't be painted black actually look at the corruption done by white business and what government before 990, it was grand corruption. even the x men in this country is probably the greatest corrections in the country. that i think the amc that's not the plot and i think the problem is. ringback to do with the fact with the national consciousness, because the national consciousness is that we must be reconciled nations and we accommodate what's interesting is that people will watch what they privilege national consciousness, which is a does not pass

and fw de klerk — the last white president of south africa — has died at the age of 85. in a speech released after his death, he apologised for the hurt of apartheid. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster daisy mcandrew and anna mikhailova, deputy political editor of the mail on sunday. lovely of the mail on sunday. to see you both. thanks for being lovely to see you both. thanks for being with us once again. let me bring you up to date with the stories at home as they appear on the front of the papers. the front cover of the i is a story about dover mp natalie elphicke and her earnings outside parliament. it flags up past comments she made about marcus rashford. the telegraph has a source which says the us is concerned about russia's activities in eastern europe, concerned that it may invade ukraine. the metro leads with the pressure on the nhs and the long waits for ambulances. the guardian's main story is cop26 — and criticism that the final deal is likely to be too weak. the financial times has

fw de klerk, the man who released nelson mandela from prison and ended white rule in south africa, has died at the age of 85.

klerk will be remembered? well, they'll be, he'll remember differently by different people because of, of his role as the last a parted president. but having said that days also says little number of south africans all remember him, fondly having done what most of his just tried to says has failed to do. that is initiate political discussions with the african national congress on behalf of black people in south africa. so the east bed sizable number of people from both sides are from both the blacks and whites will, will remember him finally. but as for me to said in that report, many young people to regard him as part and parcel of the old group, both a racist of the gunners who or press to their forefathers. did he, did he ever express regrets for the apartheid system that a he helped to our charade so, or did he stand by it? well, in the last days he was caught in a number of controversies trying to whitewash a party and tried to whitewash what the of the gunners committed in the past. but he was forced to

fw de klerk�*s body was taken by hearse from his home in a suburb of cape town. he had been diagnosed in march with cancer. here's the bbc�*s pumza philani on how news of his death has been greeted. this speaks to the heart of what is considered his legacy here. you have people that recognise the huge role that he played in the transition from apartheid to ushering in south africa's democracy when he agreed to participate in those really difficult negotiations with nelson mandela to help and apartheid. to help end apartheid. some people see that moment as a man who had foresight at a time where many people within his party, the national party, still wanted to hold on, believed that south africa still firmly belonged to the national party, and that black people should continue to live under the apartheid regime. and then on the other hand, you have people who say that he has at times been seen as somebody who is trying to reversion his role, that he was a product of the system. he was in parliament for many of those years that that the apartheid state brutally a

fw de klerk, the man who released nelson mandela from prison and ended white minority rule in south africa, has died at the age of 85. scientists in the us say they're a step closer to reversing paralysis in humans after they successfully

fw de klerk was 85. disney reported a smaller increase in subscribers to its namesake streaming service, only part of a disappointing quarterly report. disney sales and profit both missed on estimate. shares of beyond meat fell as much as 20% in premarket trading. the maker of plant-based meet released disappointing sales projections for the quarter. that sparked concerns that the company's growth is tapering off. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm rick agrippa. this -- i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we shouldn't hesitate seeing these elevated levels of inflation and shouldn't is a paid seeing them for the next couple of months. what happens next year is very contingent upon the demand side of the equation, and i don't like we talk enough about this. we expect inflation to be elevated. that is different than transitory, but it will moderate to around 3% to 3.5%. jonathan: right now

klerk was 85. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this was bloomberg. ♪ is was bloomberg. ♪ >> inflation is higher. it is eye-popping. this is a transitory period. that is what we believe when we look at the data. it is directly related to covid. the quicker we get through covid, the better we are going to be as an economy. jonathan: the t word again. san francisco fed bank president mary daly. from new york city, tom keene, lisa abramowicz, and jonathan ferro. advancing 0.3% on the s&p 500. yields unchanged on bunds. closed in the u.s. for veterans day. tom: what are the ramifications of $1.13, weaker euro? jonathan: if they are worried about inflation, it could have some consequences. this is about bond buying right now for the ecb. how much flex ability with a carryover from the emergency bond buying program for much of next year? tom: as we mentioned, it's rings down t

and fw de klerk — the last white president of south africa — died at the age of 85. in a speech released after his death, he apologised for the hurt of apartheid. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster daisy mcandrew and anna mikhailova, deputy political editor of the mail on sunday. just to bring you up—to—date with the papers, if you're watching us this evening the papers, if you're watching us this evening at the papers, if you're watching us this evening at home. the front cover of the i is a story about dover mp natalie elphicke and her earnings outside the commons. it flags up past comments she made about marcus rashford, while the times says a number of mps are renting out their homes while claiming expenses on separate properties. and the mirror leads with a photo of borisjohnson visiting a hospital without a mask, saying he had to be told three times to put one on. the telegraph has a source which says the us is worried about russia's activities in eastern europe, concerned that it may

it's a pretty big deal that de klerk has passed away. they learned apartheid from the american south. so we're partially responsible too. >> they did. they absolutely patterned apartheid off of the american south. well said. thank you very much, my friend. have a great evening. >>> all right. good evening to all of you. we begin "the reidout" tonight with paging ray bradbury. >> i set the books on fire. >> that's good. that's what i like to see. sweet reason. novels aren't nice. what do mankind hope to get out of all this print? happiness? what an idiot you must have been. this gibberish is enough to drive a man mad. >> welcome to the republican party of 2021. our future dystopia is already here. the republican party is all aboard when it comes to stoking the anxieties of conservative white suburbanites to maintain control, especially now that glenn youngkin rode a wave of fragile feelings to victory in virginia last week on the boogieman of critical race here are the and buoyed by a little book banning, mainly "beloved." toni morrison's

de klerk died this morning at his home. he headed the white minority government until 1994 when nelson mandela's party swept to power. he later shared the nobel peace prize with mandela. he was 85 years old. >>> a spacex rocket launched into orbit last night. >> three, two, one, zero. ignition and liftoff. >> that liftoff you're seeing there was originally scheduled for last month but was delayed because of weather and a medical issue. the four astronauts are heading to the international space station for a sixth-month stay. they're expected to arrive there later today. >> also this morning, there are new developments on the fatal shooting on the set of alec baldwin's latest movie. >> we're hearing from a crew member who was there and now he is suing. miguel almaguer has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in this lawsuit filed here in los angeles, the attorney for the chief lighting director on the set says the fatal shooting took place because the low budget production was trying to save money and cut corners.

fw de klerk, who released nelson mandela from prison and ended white rule in south africa, has died at the age of 85. is a deal on climate change in sight?

. >>> f.w. de klerk former president of south africa who shared the nobel peace prize with nelson mandela died at 85 he played an important role in the end of white minority role some blame him for violence against black south africans and anti-apartheid activists during his time in power. >>> in the u.s. the nation honoring the men and women who served in the military world war i ended on this day in 1919 and it is the 100-year anniversary of the tomb of the unknown soldier in arlington national cemetery. >>> you're now up to date. morgan, back to you. >> this is when i say happy veterans day and thank you for your service and sacrifice and all you do for us on a daily basis. >> can't say it enough. >> thank you >>> let's get back to rivian, surging 29% yesterday during its public debut it is surging again today up double digits. ford investing in the company back in 2019, currently has a 12% stake and for more we turn to phil lebeau who joins us with a special guest. hi, phil >> hi, morgan, let's bring in the former president of the automotive division from ford motor company. joining u