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ABC’s Bob Woodruff & son travel world in ‘Rogue Trip’ - MSN
Each of the six episodes in National Geographic’s “Rogue Trip” begins with dramatic archival footage of ABC news correspondent Bob Woodruff surviving a roadside bomb in 2006 Iraq, having his skull opened and now, years later and recovered, on the road with his son Mack.
“The idea was I wanted to show my son these places he’d seen on television and give him a more positive view of the world,” Woodruff, 58, explained.
“Rogue Trip” visits countries whose reputations make them unlikely tourist hot spots: Ethiopia, Lebanon, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Colombia and Ukraine.
For many, this is the first time they’ve seen the former ABC News anchor since he was nearly killed.
Each of the six episodes in National Geographic’s “Rogue Trip” begins with dramatic archival footage of ABC news correspondent Bob Woodruff surviving a roadside bomb in 2006 Iraq, having his skull opened and now, years later and recovered, on the road with his son Mack.
“The idea was I wanted to show my son these places he’d seen on television and give him a more positive view of the world,” Woodruff, 58, explained.
“Rogue Trip” visits countries whose reputations make them unlikely tourist hot spots: Ethiopia, Lebanon, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Colombia and Ukraine.
For many, this is the first time they’ve seen the former ABC News anchor since he was nearly killed.