Julian Assange's Arrival in Australia

Julian Assange arrives in Canberra, Australia as a free man after accepting a plea agreement with an American court. He pleaded guilty to one count of conspiring to obtain and disclose national defence information. Assange spent years under house arrest, in the Ecuadorian embassy in London, and in a British high-security prison.

Julian Assange's Release and Travel to the Northern Mariana Islands

Julian Assange was released from a UK prison and is en route to the Northern Mariana Islands as part of a plea agreement with the US Department of Justice. He will plead guilty to one count of conspiring to obtain and disclose national defense information before being released to Australia.

Julian Assange's Plea Agreement with U.S. Department of Justice

Julian Assange will plead guilty to one count of conspiring to obtain and disclose national defense information as part of a plea agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice. He is set to appear in court in the Northern Mariana Islands and is expected to return to Australia after the proceedings.

President Biden's stance on Hunter Biden's felony gun trial

President Biden confirms he will not pardon his son Hunter in the ongoing felony gun trial, stating he will accept the verdict. Hunter Biden faces charges related to federal gun crimes and a plea agreement that fell apart.

Hunter Biden's Tax Charges and Legal Battle

Hunter Biden's attempt to have tax charges thrown out of court based on a previous plea agreement was rejected by Judge Mark Scarsi in California. The plea agreement granting immunity fell apart, leading to new indictments. Hunter is set to go on trial in June 2024 and could face up to 17 years in prison.

Google Street View driver pleads guilty after high-speed chase

Google Street View driver pleads guilty to felony charge after leading police on a 120 mph chase and crashing the car into an Indiana creek. He agreed to a one-year suspended jail sentence and restitution.

Shooting Deaths at Virginia College

Jared Cohen's new book 'Life After Power' examines campus controversies at Thomas Jefferson's University of Virginia. Alexander Campbell pleaded guilty to the shooting deaths of two police officers at a Virginia college and was sentenced to life in prison.