 I'm just arriving now, so I'm just going to take a picture of you. No extradition! No extradition! No extradition! No extradition! No extradition! 3, 3, 2, 1, start! No extradition! Extradition! Please get in the car! I don't think so. Yeah. That's where he was. You alright? Very much. It shouldn't take long. This is Gloria. And the bag. That's beautiful and then smile. Gloria, good to see you. The angels have sent me the first time. They sent me today again. The first time I came is the angels sent me. I told you that before. I hope the angels will send me today again. I hope so too. Amen. Very emotional. Miles. Upside down, Miles. Upside down. He's from New Zealand, so that's why it's a reflex. Very emotional. I'm filming and I'm terrible with words. All I'll say is he shouldn't... I'm trying to go... I'm trying to find... Miles. Upside down, Miles. Upside down. Marty's been doing to you. Yeah, yeah. He's from New Zealand, so that's why it's a reflex. Very emotional. And this chap... I'm filming and I'm terrible with words. All I'll say is he shouldn't... I'm trying to go... I'm trying to find... There's Miles. Upside down, Miles. Upside down. He's from New Zealand, so that's why it's a reflex. This chap... Very emotional. And this chap... I'm filming and I'm terrible with words. All I'll say is he shouldn't... I'm filming and I'm terrible with words. All I'll say is he shouldn't... I'm filming and I'm terrible with words. It's a bit noisy. I'm going to go back in. In fact, I'm going to step up here. So you can see... Of course, it's not as big because it was very short notice. I'm going to bring in Wikileaks T-shirt. I have eight of those. I'm going to step up here. So you can see... Of course, it's not as big because it was very short notice. It's interesting that... He's saying it's a terrible shame when it's too late. They always say it when it's too late because they're on their side. Because they'll be next. Or not. Oh, there's pepper. I'm going to sell it to pepper. I'm looking for a stick. I stick because I want to put it... But everybody's not putting this. Maybe you can blue tack it on that. Do you want some gaffer tape? I've got everything I think... What do you think about today? Well, because of how... From beginning to end... I think it's been a sham. So I've got a... I've got a bad feeling. But you don't think they can... But they can't. It's illegal. Exactly. It's a political prison. They'll be death by deferment. If they can... And then there's plea bargain. All this nonsense. So they want to see he's guilty when he's not guilty. So surely that's illegal and unlawful. Let's have you on camera. They're going for an interview. All right, let's go. Yeah, in the old days they would have the little emblem... And... And... What country are you from? Germany. Germany. Just having a look. Who are you guys? What... BBC. There's the beast. I was attracted to the beast. I could smell them a mile away. That's the BBC. At least he told... That's one of the few times where the BBC have told me the truth. They told me they were the BBC. So... Respect to that man. This guy is just a cameraman. He's not a news anchor and he's not the editor. But he does work for the beast. But if you see him in the street be nice to him. Give him 50p. Wow. The Italian over here. Shall we go and make some noise? It's gone all a bit quiet. There's Maria. She's... She's eating. We're live, 221 p.m. Oh yeah. That looks good. My daughter's great. In fact, it's my daughter who told me about today. Yesterday, yeah. I avoid all the news. I hope she doesn't need to. I hope there's going to be a new beginning. He naively says. But you know, we can't go on like this. I was going to film you, but... I'm sorry. Many Australians. I mean, never me. Well, I hear that in Australia 80% of the populace won't assange back home or at least out of prison. It should be more. To be quite honest, should be everyone. Oh, there's Mohammed. Or they consider them to have merit. They reject the other six. So where will those three be judged? Is that in the Supreme Court or is that in the High Court as well? No, if the US government doesn't address the matters in the three grounds to this court satisfaction then they'll list an appeal hearing for the High Court. So basically the High Court is where everything is going to be decided unless ultimately they appeal to the European Court of Human Rights if they don't get the satisfactory... I mean, they being Julian Assange. Your name, sorry. Mohammed Almazi, I'm a journalist. Thank you. So they didn't... So it's on the death penalty one, like I thought? Assurances. The Court has found that Mr. Assange has an arguable case on grounds four, five and six. Unless the government of the United States of America... That's incredibly close. That microphone. The US government of the United States and the Secretary of State provide satisfactory assurances and respect of those grounds the court will grant leave to appeal to those grounds, that's four, five and six. It is open to the US and the Secretary of State to offer assurances that would address each of those grounds. That's a lot of detail. That Mr. Assange is permitted to rely on the First Amendment. Ah, here we go. You can rely on First Amendment. So here we go. No, it's tempting. It is open to the US government and the Secretary of State to offer assurances that would address each of those grounds. These are the three grounds that they think that they say have merit. That Mr. Assange is permitted to rely on the First Amendment that he is not prejudiced at trial including sentencing by reason of his nationality that he has afforded the same First Amendment protections as a US citizen and that the death penalty is not imposed. And those were the ones that they were the... Well, you could tell when they were asking questions. Those were the ones that most sort of raised their interest. So that's not insignificant. The only issue is, what if they come back and they say, fine, we won't say the First Amendment applies to him. We'll say we won't oppose the death penalty and that that he won't be discriminated against based on nationality. Well, the whole point is that the First Amendment hasn't been applied in espionage act cases so far. So you know, and this isn't exactly the most enlightened time of the year is judiciary. At the same time, the espionage act over the last 30, 40, 50 years has only been used against whistleblowers. So you could say, well, perhaps a judge or jury might feel differently of a journalist's publisher but then that ignores the fact that he gets a national security jury, a CIA jury, if you like in the interest of a jury. It's not a normal civilian jury that he's been pilloried in the press for 10, 15 years and that the U.S. prison system is already been deemed that the conditions that he would face in prison would be so severe combined with his own mental state. Kathy, listen to me. Raise a high likelihood of death. Listen to me. Listen to me. Listen to me. Listen to me. Listen to me. Listen to me. No, we don't, they might. Because they haven't been given yet. What the High Court is saying. We think these three points are, seriously enough, that we're prepared to grant an appeal on it, unless you can grant us assurances. So, then a. On death penalty, on discrimination based on nationality and on whether or not it would be argued that he's not entitled to rights under the First Amendment. And they're saying that yes, yes, because all of the previous assurances that all related to his prison conditions and that was under so we unfortunately for better for worse legally speaking that part of the case is done and does it unless they're able to raise it in the European Court should the case go up to the European Court. So, but at the same time I mean who knows they may depends on how badly they want it right they may say no we're not prepared to give those assurances let's see if we can argue it at appeal right why we shouldn't have to get which of course takes their hand even further if they do that because they're saying because what they're doing is they're saying there's a bare minimum of perception that we have to address right so not the not the whole thing about you know the mere prosecution violates you know you so what do you think I've heard it's been announced. I've only heard about the exhibition. Well, you'll see, no one's writing anything. It's going to be all these insurances. Oh, great, that's great. You're good. Oh, thank God. Everything is going to be all right. I know. They're meaningless. Oh, we won't hate it. No, no, we won't. Probably shouldn't. It's a shame. They should release him. That's it. I just... But realistically, we know that's not going to happen. No. He's a political prisoner. I mean, he shouldn't be extradited. I thought that was the law. Yeah, you thought that was the law. You thought there was law. Basically, they're making you a movie star. Yeah, I thought there was law. It's not a question of understanding the law. It's a question of, is there law? Is there justice? Law and justice, of course, are two separate things. Sure. That's not practiced in this world here. Is it justice? It's not practiced at all. No. The royal courts of justice. Not a shock. Are those MSM people based in the UK? I don't know. Which Christian is that? Oh. All of that. Do you want to see the MSM again? Oh, I know who the BBC are. Which one is this? Which group? Well, yeah, they take exactly. They take all their badges off. I did ask him. I don't want to give him shit. I mean, I should. Because I saw one guy had something in his pocket and he had the BBC badge on it. And I said, what are you doing here? You know, anyway, I gave them... I'll tell you exactly where they are. They're over there. And it's a lady and a male family man. He's got long hair. She has... Bitch is long. Tell them. Don't be too cruel. Actually, give them help. Let's go from... Let's go behind the scenes. Yes, Gloria. Thank you for being there. Let's manifest the outcome. They've been taking off their logos. They used to... They used to be showing off their logos. Oh, look at me. I'm the BBC. And now... They're all hiding in their little holes. I think he left. Oh, is that not going there then? No, no. The one with the white jacket is BBC, yeah. White jacket. No, no, no. Behind you. White jacket. They've been... They've got the mind of it. Yes, they've got the mind of it right now. They've gone over there. They've called black guys. They're not that sort of mind of it. Oh, OK. A private mind. Really? Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Did you give him a shit? Did you give him hell? No, no. I'm waiting for my time. I'm waiting for my moment. When they start broadcasting live, that's when I'm going to go home. You're going to rugby tackle them. Bless you, Phil. If you're live streaming this, I can't do it now. We have the evidence. What's your name? What's your bike number again? She's a... She's a vet. You've got to tell me time. Do you have a copy of the ruling? Do you have a copy? Do you have a copy of the ruling? Yes or no? OK, bye. It's a great sign by Pepe. It says mainstream media complicit on war crimes and genocide. Journalists prostitutes. He's getting the right to appeal. I'm sorry, sir. I just want to get his sign. Just one of two steps, please. Word is B. Word is B. Word is B. I mean, that doesn't matter. Word is B. That's only the... What made you say that? They're all freelance anyway, you know? No, this is BBC. Yeah, but a lot of them are freelance. I'm not someone who works... He used to buy them freelance. You can't employ them. Only employ the backbone people. The backbone people, yeah, they work, but they don't say the backbone people. They say here the little people to do a little dirty job. I'm not a little person. No, no, I'm just talking to my friends, not to you. And address us. Let's raise our voices in defence of Julian Assange. I can save Julian. In this country, Russians in this country are the do-it-all human being. For this man, for telling the truth. I decided to be my friend. That's fine, but you can spot him from there. You can rest it on my shoulders if you need me. I can zoom in. You think of me? Yeah, I'm fine. Evevee? Come here, come on. Ringing cops. You okay? Let's go, let's go. Chris Hedges, let's... I won't be recording this because we won't get the sound. But... What is this? I can't hear anything. What is this? Three krauts of appeal. Something about three krauts of appeal. Three krauts of appeal? Sure. That's what they said. But... Guys, guys, are you on consortium news or anything? No. Check it. Or someone on Twitter? As soon as they're there, I can't hear a thing. And one guy on the chat. Said there were three krauts of appeal. Three krauts of appeal? Yeah. Are you going to get that? Exactly. I think he's got conditional... I don't know. From what I saw from Stella, she wasn't happy at all. Do you want to get on this? You won't move much more. Here's our lady. I've got a spoon. Thank you. Guys, in the chat, can you type in what you've heard? And don't make it too long because it will disappear. I can't... one sentence at a time and then just press send. I'm insane, man. Oh, God. Damn, I missed that chat. Oh, I'm just stressed. Yeah. About nine. It's a small win. We'll be allowed to have... Come on. Bill, what is going on? Has there been like a... Julian Assange faces a further wait to see whether he can appeal against his extradition to the United States on 18 charges or 18 of that. What, a further wait? Julian... can appeal on free grounds. The court gives us a UNESCO Assurance... What the assurances? There are no assurances. Treacherous. USA. Absolute assurances. It's against the law to extradite a political prisoner and then they're giving us assurances. It's a fucking disgrace. There's another six pounds that they haven't been given the right to do. So according to this, Mr Assange will not be extradited immediately. The court has given government of the United States three weeks to give satisfactory assurances that Mr Assange is permitted to rely on the First Amendment to the United States Constitution which protects free speech. That is not... Anyway... Yeah, carry on, Phil. So where did you get that? Where did you get that information? This is consortium news. Consortium news on Twitter. It's the judgement. So they're delaying it again? Yeah, I mean that's been the plan from the beginning. Delay after delay after delay. Yeah. We'll go to the more discussive. See you later. Take care. Yeah, put it in my bag, please. Okay, so it's been... Same old trick. Same old trick, same old trick. They're just leaving him in to die. The process is to punishment now. They've got nothing on him. They can't convict him. He's guilty of nothing. You can't tell the truth until the man dies. You've served the purpose of scaring all you other journalists and teaching everyone else that you can't tell the truth anymore. It's illegal to tell the truth. Let that be a warning. Imagine you put yourself in Julian's position. You're handed information of a crime. You make that crime public. And then what happens? The criminals go scot-free. You get promoted and the war is even. In this country, political prisoner, dying in jail because you told the truth about criminals, pedophiles and criminals. It's a pedophile club, in my view. Oh, yeah. You can't be prosecuted by doing that club. They're scum, man. We need revolution. We need guillotines. I don't know what we've... We need a bloody gun. Because this is shameful. Absolutely shameful what they're doing to Julian. He's dying slowly in jail and he's not being convicted of anything because he hasn't done anything. I'm going to try to be nice and help everyone out and tell us what's going on in this world with our tax money, by the way. I wish they also used to protect themselves. From us. It makes me sick. Yeah, it makes me sick. Sorry, go on. Oh, no, no. We've got to get that on camera. Oh, no. What did you say? Well, I'm going to go to Poland. Fucking bastards. Fucking... Fucking shit. It's shit. It's really shit. Fucking... Wow. I mean, look, we're not shocked. We're not shocked. Same old shit, huh? Yeah, I still have a massage for that. What did she say? What did she say? She said... I didn't hear, but... I'll... I'll do a resume. It's a fucking disgrace. Yeah. Did anyone say that no... Does anyone yet know what the terms of the appeal are? They said that they'll... They said that the Americans have to come up in like a week with some insurance. And then if they have these assurances, then they'll be able to ship them off. Excuse me? That's what I understood. I hope I'm wrong. Oh, hello. That's not what I heard from the Guardian live feed. Someone showed up. Just now? Yeah. Well, about... Appeal granted on three grounds, but the court is open to assurance from the US a relation with all three. Death penalty, First Amendment, International Browns of Nationality. So the... If they did, sorry, I couldn't read it off. Oh, was it? It was chat. Guys, thank you. Guys, thank you on the chat. Sorry it's been wobbly and losing sound, etc. I'm a bit upset and emotional and confused. I'm going to stop the live feed with NBN. Guys, thank you so much for watching. If more people come out, maybe it would be better. Free junior massage.