Julian Assange Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Pamela Anderson has joined a new social network called BitClout, which sources believe could be the star's latest attempt to help free her pal Julian Assange.

battling extradition to the US on espionage charges.“I am a proud dual citizen and believe strongly that America, of all places, will do right by Julian,” she said of Assange, who faces a maximum sentence of 175 years in prison.

direct to your inboxFormer chief strategist Steve Bannon has been pardoned by US President Donald Trump.Rapper Lil Wayne and Republican fundraiser Elliott Broidy are also among the 143 people to benefit from a late flurry of clemency action.However Wikileaks founder Julian Assange did not make the list, despite his supporters hoping Mr Trump would act.His partner Stella Moris previously said: “I urge the (US) Department of Justice to drop the charges and the President of the United States to

Supporters of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange are making a final appeal to the outgoing President Trump to show his commitment to free speech by granting a full pardon to the jailed publisher. Former actress Pamela Anderson, who has been a longtime supporter of Assange, exclusively told Fox News that it would be a "bold move on the part of President Trump" to grant a pardon.

Video: Dialysis patient ‘really proud’ to be first to get Oxford Covid jab (PA Media)WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange refused bail after avoiding extradition to USWill vaccines provide the way out of lockdown?Vaccine minister 'confident' immunisation targets can be metDemocrat Raphael Warnock makes history with Senate win in GeorgiaPublic Health England warn of 40% higher hospital admissions than during first peakDaily politics briefing: January 6Long Covid sufferers highlight strugglesStormont

A British judge denied bail on Wednesday to WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange over concerns that "he would fail to surrender to court to face the appeal proceedings" in his extradition case.  Judge Vanessa Baraitser made the announcement just two days after denying a request from the United States to send Assange across the Atlantic, arguing that he is likely to commit suicide if extradited to face espionage charges. The U.S.

Pamela Anderson reacted to the news that her friend Julian Assange, who is imprisoned in London, had his request to be extradited to the United States denied.  A British judge on Monday denied the WikiLeaks founder’s request, arguing that he is likely to commit suicide if sent overseas to face espionage charges. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser also called such a move "oppressive" because of Assange's mental health – but the U.S.

Naman Ramachandran A London court has turned down a request for Wikileaks founder Julian Assange to be extradited to the U.S. to face espionage charges, over mental health concerns.District Judge Vanessa Baraitser said on Monday at London’s Old Bailey court that Assange’s clinical depression could be compounded and he could commit suicide if extradited stateside.The U.S.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange cannot be extradited to the US, a British judge has ruled.

A British judge on Monday denied a request from the United States to extradite WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, arguing that he is likely to commit suicide if sent overseas to face espionage charges.  District Judge Vanessa Baraitser also called such a move "oppressive" because of Assange's mental health – but the U.S. government says it will appeal her decision.  U.S.

After years of rallying to get justice for Julian Assange, Pamela Anderson has changed her approach. The Baywatch star, 53, tweeted a bikini photo to President Donald Trump, asking him to please pardon the WikiLeaks founder, who was charged with violating the Espionage Act in 2019. You can see Pam’s tweet, which includes photos of herself holding up signs that say “Bring Julian Assange Home” and “I Am Julian Assange,” HERE.

U.S. Rep.Tulsi Gabbard has called on President Trump to pardon National Security Agency (NSA) whistleblower Edward Snowden and WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange before the president leaves office on Jan.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United States, where he is wanted on an array of espionage charges.Ai, who has visited Assange regularly over the past few years both at the Ecuadorian Embassy in London until Assange's eviction last year and at Britain's Belmarsh high security prison since, said authorities have to protect the freedom of the press.“He is prepared to fight, but this is not fair to him," he said. “Free him, let him be a free man.”U.S.

Naman Ramachandran Fashion designer Vivienne Westwood led a protest in London on Tuesday in support of incarcerated WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.The 79-year-old Westwood, dressed in a canary yellow outfit, chanted slogans of protest such as “Free Julian Assange!” while being suspended in a giant birdcage outside London’s Old Bailey criminal court.

Dame Vivienne Westwood showed her support for Julian Assange this week with a grand gesture.

Good Morning Britain airs weekdays at 6am on ITV.Get breaking news first on the free Manchester Evening News app - download it here for your Apple or Android device. You can also get a round-up of the biggest stories sent direct to your inbox every day with the MEN email newsletter - subscribe here . And you can follow us on Facebook here .

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange sought to recruit hackers at conferences in Europe and Asia who could provide his anti-secrecy website with classified information, and conspired with members of hacking organizations, according to a new Justice Department indictment announced Wednesday. The superseding indictment does not contain additional charges beyond the 18 counts the Justice Department unsealed last year.

A photographer may have recently claimed Prince Harry and Meghan Markle would be “hunted every single day” after moving to Los Angeles but they may be covered by British and European laws.

Donald Trump offered WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange a pardon if he said Russia was not involved in the leak of Democratic National Committee emails, a court has heard.