The holidays are all about being together with friends, family, but for some folks, that's harder this year.

There are people who've been deported, of course, to their home countries, but also to third countries altogether.

There are people who've been arrested and detained, and then there are people who just left for their own safety, for their family.

Earlier this year, we spoke with Mark Bray.

He's a Rutgers professor, still teaching there.

But to conservative media, he's the Antifa professor.

And in October, he fled the U.S. for Spain after receiving death threats and getting doxed.

Despite all of the bluster, it's still not illegal to be part of a political group in the U.S.

that calls itself Antifa.

We caught back up with Mark, who is still in Spain.

But he's watching the news, and he's getting ready to return.

In a sense, a lot's happened in a sense, not much has happened.

It's just, you know, the kind of the headwinds of political discourse have blown around a bunch.

And while things, I wouldn't say things have gotten better per se, they have also not gotten

drastically worse.

So I'm just trying to keep an eye on that.

And hopefully if things kind of plateau, I'd feel comfortable next summer getting a new place, taking certain measures to make it much harder

to find my address, taking other security precautions on campus and in my personal life

to set up a more sustainable foundation to start over in the fall.

When you're dealing with a scary administration, but also a famously blustering one,

how do you know when to fold and when to call the bluff?

What was supposedly this existential threat to the safety and security of the United States,

...