Headlines of the hour: - China intercepts U.S. Submarine Detectors - U.S. Congress seeks probe into Pak polls - Gallant presses Hamas to accept truce deal - Rising attacks: Germany cracks down on migrants - Kenya's Ruto withdraws controversial tax bill - Supporters flock to Canberra to welcome Assange

China intercepts US Submarine detectors | Kenya's Ruto withdraws finance bill

Headlines of the hour: - UK: Labour maintains lead in poll survey - Assange's release: Australian PM thanks U.S. and UK - China intercepts U.S. Submarine detectors - U.S. Congress seeks probe in Pak polls - Gallant presses Hamas to accept truce deal - Kenya's Ruto withdraws controversial tax bill

UK: Labour maintains lead in poll survey | US Congress seeks probe in Pak polls

Julian Assange's long-running legal Odyssey has moved around the world from the United States of America to the United Kingdom, Sweden Australia and now after 14 years Assange has pleaded guilty in a US court in Saipan the question being why did the hearing to free Assange happen on a tiny island in the middle of the Pacific.

Julian Assange case hearing: Why a tiny pacific island hosted the hearing?

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange walked out of the courtroom in Saipan as a free man for the first time in 12 years. Watch to know more.

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange walks out as a free man after years-long detention |

The WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange now Freeman has landed in the Australian Capital Canberra. This comes after he pleaded guilty in a US court in Saipan. The judge sentenced him to 5 years and two months in prison.

Julian Assange lands in the Australian capital after pleading guilty in Saipan

For WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, a 14-year long legal battle comes to an end. But there is a guilty verdict attached to the Editor, under the US Espionage Act. So is this really a victory for Julian Assange? And what does his trial mean for freedom of press?

Gravitas | Wikileaks Saga: What does Assange's legal battle mean for press freedom?

Watch top headlines of the hour: - ICC issues warrants against Russia's Shoigu & Gerasimov - Israel's High Court orders drafting ultra-orthodox men - Kenya: New Finance Bill triggers protests - South Korea conducts live fire drills - Assange begins journey back to Australia - Kremlin 'preparing' for PM Modi's Russia visit

South Korea conducts live fire drills | Kenya: New Finance bill triggers protests

Watch top headlines of the hour: - Assange begins journey back to Australia - Israel's High Court orders drafting ultra-orthodox men - Celebrations on hijacked ship: Houthis troll West - Heat on PM Sunak on betting scandal, migration - Keep far-left, far-right out: Macron - India: First Lok Sabha speaker election to be held

Heat on PM Sunak on betting scandal | Assange begins journey back to Australia

Watch top headlines of the hour: - India: First Lok Sabha speaker election to be held - PM Modi likely to visit Russia in July - Wikileaks: Assange released from UK prison - Israel's High Court orders drafting ultra-orthodox men - Celebrations on hijacked ship: Houthis troll West - Heat on PM Sunak on betting scandal, migration - Keep far-left, far-right out: Macron

PM Modi likely to visit Russia in July | Assange begins journey back to Australia

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has left the world divided. For many, he's a man fighting for the truth, for his critics Assange is a criminal who endangered lives; since 2012 Assange has been on a run trying to escape an extradition to the United States.

UK approves US extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange

Russia backs Julian Assange, says charges 'ostentatiously absurd'

Julian Assange's extradition to the United States took another step forward today, as a London judge ordered his transfer to the nation to face espionage charges. Australia says that it will not interfere in Assange case.

Australia: We will not interfere in Julian Assange's case

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is facing 17 charges of espionage in US. Now, A UK court ordered WikiLeaks founder's extradition to US.

UK court orders WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange extradition to US

New report claims CIA planned gun battle & abduction to snatch Assange

Ecuador revokes citizenship of Julian Assange

Assange's fiancée urges Biden to free WikiLeaks founder to show US has changed

Nirav Modi's lawyer raised a British court's judgment blocking the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the US on mental health grounds, as the embattled diamond merchant appeared via videolink before a court here on Thursday for a two-day hearing of final submissions in his fight against being extradited to India.

Nirav Modi's lawyers rely on Assange extradition block for his final hearings in UK

WikiLeaks founder Assange to hear UK judge's ruling on extradition to US

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange not to be extradited to United States: UK court

Julian Assange US extradition: UK judge to give verdict early next year

Pink Floyd co-founder joins Assange supporters in London protest march

A decade after WikiLeaks website enraged Washington by leaking secret U.S. documents, a London court will begin hearings on Monday to decide whether Julian Assange should be extradited to the United States.

Did Donald Trump offered to pardon Julian Assange?

Treatment of Assange putting his life 'at risk': United Nations expert

Next step in Assange extradition case due in United Kingdom court on Friday

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