 And Tommy says, I asked him what was going on and Tommy says, I couldn't tell you, I never met another prisoner. I saw a serge twice, I tried to communicate, but the glass was too thick. He said, I'm broken after nine weeks. I can't believe this guy's had a couple of years, you know? There's only one decision. US, UK. The husband of Baroness Sharp, Baroness of Walton on the Hill, our Lady Justice of Appeals, husband lent Boris Johnson £800,000 and secured his job as the director of the BBC. This is how British politics works. This is how the favours, the back, the revolving door of finance and corruption has overtaken the body politics of the UK. So, free Julian Assange and save yourselves. What's your name, sir? It's Kasim Kas. Kasim Kaselo Kas. And what brings you here today? Well, one and one reason only and that is that what's been happening in Assange's case. The fundamental point here is that tradition based on his health grounds, you've had Judge Vanessa say that his ex-tradition in the US will be oppressive in health grounds. So I think that's the most important piece we have to take into consideration. And also preservation of life. One of the articles in the human rights charter with the EHR. So I hope Assange's lawyers look into this and push this forward. I really believe that Assange should not be extradited to the US. And the reason why I'm here is simply to advocate for human rights, but also to disrupt his ex-tradition. We all here to support Assange not only for his bravery, for his stupidity, but also the fact that he's exposed more crimes. But also what he's done for the greater good as well. I cannot think of any case in the last 100 to 300 years where this has gone so big, so huge at this colossal level that he's exposed. And the treatment he's getting is just below minus zero. I'm going to squeeze out my life, my truth. We should communicate together. Everybody should be free and equal. Freedom of expression. Freedom of opinion. It's the basic thing for the democracy. Freedom for Julia Assange. Freedom for everybody. Thank you very much. It's like a race against time from the exit, more than ever. Assange has been in jail for almost five years for a maximum security of Belmarch, here in London, in the isolation regime. His legals describe him as a deeply signed man, emotionally, psychologically, physically, at risk. Can I ask what brings you here today? Julia Assange, of course. Freedom, justice, and all the rest that goes through with all our lives. Because if Julia Assange is not free, none of us is free. But telling the truth, the sense of truth is a crime. If truth is a crime, that's no lie. And languishing in the worst place in England is a crime shame. It's evil beyond evil. Justice is our right, human right. This planet is ours. Not only for the few. We belong here. I don't know the planet. I don't know the planet, but this is all going on there, too much. What's it like for journalists to get access in there at the moment because we've had some problems getting... Well, I'm constantly getting problems. We're getting access to the courts here. And it was no different this morning. I was originally denied access on Thursday. I protested and demanded that that would be reviewed by the court. They did allow me access, but when I turned up this morning, I find out that I'm not allowed into the tiny courtroom which is taking place, the proceedings, but put into an annex room. In that annex room, which was supposed to be fed by audio and video from the main room, the audio was so poor that all the journalists in there could hear a thing. They were loudly protesting. They claimed a fumble that they were trying to fix it, but it wasn't fixed. You couldn't make out the words. So I simply said, this is humiliating. This is absurd. So I left the room. Really? Okay. So it seems like a very crude exercise in obstruction is going on. Well, but it doesn't surprise me. There's been going on in every proceedings. Obstructions in a sense that journalists are not allowed because they have a hard time getting inside. International observers, MPs who want access. I mean, it's a constant struggle. It's like the entire system when it comes to junior assistants. They don't want anybody around. They want to do their dirty work in the shadows. And this is what we're experiencing and seeing this morning. Okay. So are you going to attempt to go back in the courtroom or what's your strategy going forward? I'm just going to wait and see. They promised to fix the audio in the lunch break in the annex room. So I'll reconsider or maybe I'll try again. But it doesn't make any sense to sit there and listen to muffled voices of the process where you cannot make out any words. It's absurd. Okay, thank you very much. He's got it. Here today is the truth. I'm here to stand up for the truth. And that truth, in this case, is Julian Assange. This is for our future. It's about our kids. It's for the freedom. That's why I'm here. Today is the original signatory of the Human Rights Act. And that act states that if one faces unfair trial, torture, or death penalty, it cannot be extradited to that country. It's simple as that. But what we're actually seeing in this practical is his lawyers and arguing a case. Is he a spy? Did he do this or did he do that? He spoke the truth. That's the bottom line. He spoke the truth. In case he's extradited, he will be tortured, spent life in prison, that torture. It's not a punishment. It's a torture. He would be, what's probably put on death row. And his trial would be unfair. The judge, who is supposed to be, what they're just supposed to do, is to upheld the law. And the law, the human rights law, states exactly that. That's against his human rights. And just on those bases, he should be free. Okay. Do you think there's any hope that the European Court of Human Rights will actually be effective in stopping this expedition? It should be. It should be. But that's why it exists. But you believe the truth will out? Absolutely. You can't hide the truth. Okay. Thank you very much. Pleasure. After the proceedings, we will march to Downey Street. And we will voice our opinion there. End this travesty. Free Julian Assange. Great! Julian Assange! The proceedings had to be stopped in the main court list and the other observers to hear what's going on. That's not a question of justice. It's just a question of competence to allow observers. Justice that is blind, justice that is behind closed doors. Justice that is secret is no justice at all. Wikileaks has been used as evidence in the European Court of Human Rights and other foreign courts to expose state criminality. And the United States is abusing its legal system in order to hound and prosecute and intimidate all of you. What's at stake is the ability to publish the truth and expose crimes when they're committed by states. In defense for Julian Assange. We are the last line of defense in the most important free speech trial this century. And remember what it was that the New York Times said back at the time of the Iraq war. Superpowers in the world. One is the United States and the other is world public opinion.