A British High Court has granted Julian Assange limited leave to appeal his extradition to the United States from the United Kingdom. The United States has until April 16 to provide “assurances” that Assange “is permitted to rely on the First Amendment to the United States Constitution (which protects free speech)‚ that he is not prejudiced at trial (including sentence) by reason of his nationality‚ that he is afforded the same First Amendment protections as a United States citizen and that the death penalty is not imposed” or else the court will grant Assange the right to a full appeal hearing regarding his extradition. The United States has sought to extradite Assange since 2019‚ having accused him of violating the Espionage Act by publishing in 2010 tens of thousands of classified documents he obtained from Chelsea Manning‚ a former intelligence analyst. The Heritage Foundation has pointed out: A formal government review of Assange’s actions and of their consequences found the following: Multiple lives were lost and others were put at risk. U.S. diplomatic relations were severely harmed. Foreign militaries changed their tactics and procedures—making them more difficult to predict and counter. Key intelligence sources and methods were lost or disrupted. Tens of millions of taxpayer funds were wasted responding to or mitigating the threat posed by these illegal disclosures. “Assange‚ a self-proclaimed ‘famous teenage hacker in Australia‚’ has a long history of actively encouraging and recruiting individuals to hack into non-public systems to obtain sensitive classified information‚ often telling those individuals how to exploit system vulnerabilities and providing those individuals with a list of targets‚” the Heritage Foundation added. In late 2010‚ Assange moved from Great Britain to Sweden‚ where the police issued an international arrest warrant for him after accusations of sexual assault. In June 2012‚ the Ecuadorean Embassy in London offered him asylum‚ which lasted until 2019‚ at which point the United States indicted him for violating the Espionage Act. Assange was then arrested; in 2021‚ a British judge denied the extradition order‚ a decision that was reversed by the British High Court. In 2022‚ British Home Secretary Priti Patel approved the extradition request. In the decision released Tuesday‚ the court noted‚ “Turning however to the 2003 Act‚ the starting point is that the language of section 81(a) is clear. It precludes extradition where extradition is for the purpose of prosecuting the requested person on account of their political opinions. It says nothing‚ however‚ about preventing extradition for a political offence. Although there may be a degree of overlap‚ the two are separate concepts.” CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP Although Assange’s lawyers say he could be sentenced to 175 years in prison in America‚ the U.S. government’s attorneys say it is more likely he would be sentenced to four to six years in prison.

Just when you think you’ve seen it all‚ a couple hires a penguin to be the ring bearer at their wedding! In a hilarious TikTok video‚ a user named Megan shared the most adorable footage of the bird at her friends’ marriage ceremony. Guests were taken completely by surprise as the animal waddled down the aisle! According to Megan‚ the couple had kept the penguin a secret from their loved ones during the wedding planning. This video has gone viral online‚ leaving Megan with lots of questions to answer. However‚ it seems like she didn’t get the details on how her friends acquired a penguin for their wedding. One matter she did clear up‚ though‚ was that her video shows the bird on his way back from the altar. When one user pointed out that the little critter seemed “confused‚” she explained that he’d already delivered the ring. @meg_alys Yes there was a penguin meet and greet post ceremony #ringbearer #weddingsurprise ♬ original sound – Pingu “This was on his way back up the aisle where he was left to freestyle‚” she replied. Many other commenters joked that the penguin had a built-in outfit for the wedding‚ since we often refer to these birds’ black-and-white feather patterns as “tuxedos.” “He’s already dressed up‚” one user wrote. “Nice of him to wear a tux‚” added another. Screengrab from TikTok All in all‚ this was one memorable ceremony! We’re sure wedding guests will be talking about this couple’s penguin ring bearer for years to come. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Couple Has A Surprise Ring Bearer At Wedding — A Penguin! appeared first on InspireMore.

You could not pay me enough to do this job. Nope. Not for a kazillion‚ gazillion dollars. Science Girl found this video and reposted it on X (Twitter). We couldn’t stop watching it. However‚ there is no need for a “Do not try this at home” notice. These talented people have plenty of job security (unless the rope breaks). Harvesting rock honey pic.twitter.com/DQzoiNpnAa— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) March 21‚ 2024 The video is from Nepal‚ where indigenous people perform the honey harvest twice yearly. Although many climbers don full protective gear‚ some climb with bare arms‚ no gloves‚ and no head protection. The bees‚ known as Rock Bees‚ are quite aggressive. It is almost always fatal if a human receives seven or more stings. Image from X. Tens of thousands of bees are on each honeycomb “shelf.” The climbers use smoke to slow them down‚ but the bees are still everywhere. Some climbers use sticks to knock the bees away‚ while others use their gloved hands. One man was on a rope with no protective gear‚ swiping bees away with his bare hand! It was both frightening and fascinating. Once they can access the honeycomb shelf‚ workers cut off chunks of the wax structure and place it in buckets they are carrying. The honeycombs are dripping with honey. Image from X. Two types of honey are harvested from the rocky cliffs of the Himalayas near Nepal. The first is very rich and said to have some medicinal properties. The other is nicknamed “mad honey” because it can cause hallucinations. Both are very expensive due to the difficulty in harvesting. Only a limited number of climbers are willing to go in pursuit of this sweet treat. Please share this if you know someone who may want to apply as a climber. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Mesmerizing &; Nail-Biting: Watch Rock Climbers Harvest Honey From Cliffsides appeared first on InspireMore.

'I’m doing great'

The video is from 2022 and shows an explosion on the Kerch Strait Bridge

'Brilliant‚ terrifying depiction'

A post shared on Facebook claims a United Airlines Boeing 737 on a recent trip from San Francisco to Oregon was forced to make an emergency landing after a panel fell off in-flight. Verdict: False The claim is false. A United Airlines spokesperson denied the claim’s validity in an email to Check Your Fact. Fact […]

Rumors swirled that the star fled after his homes were raided