NBC used all of the powers at its disposal to amend the mistake, except the high-visibility airtime where the bad clip ran in the first place.
It's a gentle, thoughtful ghost story, of parallel time and the chance to make amends for mistakes in an earlier life.
Earlier, Mr Johnson said the new restrictions were an effort by the coalition Government to amend the mistake Labour made when allowing migrants from EU member states in to the UK in 2004.
If we fail to do this, we will have lost the greatest possibility to have emerged from this catastrophe, and there will not be recourse to amend our mistake.
Amid a reality marked by insecurity, shortages and inflation, Venezuelans are trying to amend a mistake that has lasted too long.
He repeatedly mentions the need to make amends for past mistakes.
In his speech, Miliband promised to protect education and to "make amends for the mistakes of this government" by cutting tuition fees from £9,000 to £6,000.
It's an ambitious, complex story of a group of white and black adults who decide to make amends for the mistakes of their youth.
"Part of my deal with Target is that they have to start affiliating themselves with LGTB charity groups," she said in the interview, "and begin to reform and make amends for the mistakes they've made in the past".
Costantini has created a fascinating protagonist, first seen as a thirtysomething womaniser with fascist sympathies, and then as an older, sadder and wiser man, bent on making amends for past mistakes.
More pathos still comes from his forlorn attempt to make amends for the mistakes of his past and to improve his future by striking up with Miss Kenton (actually Mrs Benn, although Stevens fearfully avoids using her married name).
