ok, so what we have here is a telegram which will be sent in the game to be delivered to robert abbott says is: "to robert abbott, robert, your correspondence accreditation has been revoked by the war office. we did everything we could but they wouldn't budge." "i'm sorry, you won't be going back to the front, come back to london, we will sort out what comes next." this is preposterous! i came here with integrity of journalism and you throw it in my face! all of you! it's not my fault that the baron can't keep his hands off women, a servant, nonetheless. so away with your press pass, away with your nobility! and i still don't know if the baron was telling me the truth. but anyway... next time, there's a chance to catch up with some of our best trips from the past year. we went to more than 70 countries in 2016, did everything from ninja training injapan to penguin spotting in australia, to attempting one of india's most traditional dances. don't forget, you canjoin us on all of our travels wherever we are in the world by signing on to our social media feeds. if you want to see what it

south and headed to the north, to the urban cities of the north using the chicago defender and robert abbott's paper to give them information about where they might settle in philadelphia, where they might settle in new york, where they might settle in boston. they left the south because for them in confederacy that we're discussing and we talk about, this confederacy was not for them a cultural icon that was positive. it equaled lynching. i'm trying my best to be objective what we're discussing and talking about, but i just remember all of this pain, when you talk about pride. i just remember all of this violence when you talk about liberty and justice. i just remember all of these -- i had a young white boy that lived in williamsburg, virginia, and williamsburg was -- they called it the restoration at that point. and everybody came to williamsburg to see the town that rockefeller built. and i lived there. we lived on the east side of the town. right across the road from me was a white community. we didn't have to have a wall up. we knew we stayed on one side and the white community stayed on