yep, justine sacco has, in fact, landed at capetown. and if you want to know what it looks like to discover that 100,000 people have just torn you apart while you were asleep and completely oblivious to it, this is what it looks like. her friend frantically deleted her tweet, but it was far too late. as somebody tweeted back then sorry, justine sacco your tweet lives on forever. so i've managed to convince justine to talk to me which, believe me she really did not want to do but i convinced her to. i met her in a bar on 10th avenue and i asked her what the joke moment, and she said living in america puts us in a bit of a bubble when it comes to what is going on in the third world i was making fun of that bubble. she said she'd never talk to a journalist again, but she just needed to explain to people how crazy her situation was how her punishment just didn't fit the crime. she said i cried out my body weight in the first 4 hours. it was in-- 24 hours. it was incredibly traumatic. you don't sleep. you wake up in the middle of the night f

after this show airs, i'm going to get a huge amount of mail says why didn't you go to capetown?i missed all that? >> i feel like those particular restaurants in capetown are not really representative of what most people in this country are eating. i think a lot of our most basic stuff is really what we do best. this food has absolutely got no interest in fashion. it's never going to change. there'll still be the monkey gland sauce. >> you think the white chefs here understand the greatest advantage they have is that this enormous pan african larder of ingredients and flavors? >> no. if you're a whitey in the city, you're probably going to eat the worst food of anyone in the city, quite honestly. in every country, i mean, obviously food is political. it always feels like it's a bit more political here. that there are these layers of things that you couldn't have. like restaurants. i go to restaurants. i think to myself, wow, this many years ago, i couldn't have come here with this person. they were not allowed to sit in here. and i remember very clearly being around 8. the cafe o

this is in capetown south africa. the guy comes in crouched down. he's there to take something that doesn't belong to him. he crawls over to behind the register he gets something but he doesn't have it very long before he's caught. >> if you're going to sneak around try not to wear a bright white jacket. >> it seems like everybody in that guy's family decides to come out of the ba. my guy gets slapped up the hebumped and this goes on for several minutes. that guy is trying to escape. they're not letting him because they want to teach him a lesson. there are people outside the window standing there looking at what the heck is going on. >> he almost made it to the door. >> i almost feel sorry for this guy. almost. >> they've got to be careful because they cross the line. they will be the ones going to prison. >> this happened in australia. as you can see, somebody's driving into something they shouldn't. that right there, a stolen subaru wagon. this is a shopping center. they back into the jewelry store through the security gate able to get out. they

capetown university students have been campaigning this.should no longer sit in state over their campus. >> it's about racial equality. >> reporter: racial equality which student leaders say is no where near where it should be more than 20 years after apartheid ended. the campus reflects the south african population. this man wants it changed. >> all the statues must fall. this is our college. to the space has been transformed until to be black is not a liability. >> reporter: other stony faces now in the firing line, one of south africa's founding fathers. a few flecks of green paint left on the statue. there is a police presence here today to make sure that no one tries to do anything else to that statue. which they want to. this started off as a student movement and has been taken on by the eff, economic freedom fighters party, one of the brash newcomers on south africa's political scene. under the hashtag, paul kruger must fall. plenty think he should stay. >> need to know what their parents have gone through, where we're coming from so