Democracy Now - 05 jul 2011

An alternative daily newschannel. One hour with news as you do not see it elsewhere. http://www.democracynow.org Headlines for Jul 05, 2011 - Greece Continues To Block Gaza-Bound Flotilla - Montana ExxonMobil Pipeline Ruptures Releasing 42,000 Gallons of Crude Oil Near Yellowstone River - African Leaders Refuse to Execute International Warrant For Muammar Gaddafi - U.S. Officials: Pakistan Spy Agency Deliberately Killed Journalist - Japan: 45 Percent of Children Near Stricken Plant Exposed to Radiation - Western Companies Launch Sweeping Video-Surveillance Project in China - U.S. CEO Pay Increases By 23 Percent From 2009 to 2010 - Sex Assault Case Against Former IMF Chief May Be Dropped; French Journalist Prepares Separate Lawsuit - Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez Returns Home Following Cancer Surgery in Cuba - 15,000 Gather to Protest Georgia Immigration Law - Friend of Ernest Hemingway Suggests FBI Surveillance Motivated Author's Suicide Special reports - Exclusive: Julian Assange of WikiLeaks & Philosopher Slavoj Žižek In Conversation With Amy Goodman In one of his first public events since being held under house arrest, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange appeared in London Saturday for a conversation with Slovenian philosopher Slavoj Žižek, moderated by Democracy Now!'s Amy Goodman. They discuss the impact of WikiLeaks on world politics, the release of the Iraq and Afghanistan war logs, and Cablegate - the largest trove of classified U.S. government records in history. "From being inside the center of the storm, I have learned not just about the structure of government, not just about how power flows in many governments around the world that we've dealt with, but rather how history is shaped and distorted by the media," Assange said. Assange also talks about his new defense team, as well as U.S. Army Private Bradley Manning, the accused Army whistleblower who has been jailed for the past year. Assange is currently under house arrest in Norfolk, outside London, pending a July 12 appeals hearing on his pending extradition to Sweden for questioning in a sexual misconduct case. He has now spent six months under house arrest, despite not being charged with a crime in any country. Assange was wearing an ankle monitor under his boot and Saturday's event concluded shortly after 6 p.m. so he could return to his bail address by his curfew. The event was sponsored by the Frontline Club, founded in part to remember journalists killed on the front lines of war. Today we play highlights from part one of their discussion. http://www.democracynow.org

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