Today is Friday, April 12th.

What to know about the arrest of the WikiLeaks founder

and why a top medical association is pushing back

against a new military policy.

Plus the results from a NASA Twins study,

who else is listening when you talk to Alexa, and get ready for Game

of Thrones.

Welcome, welcome to the Newsworthy.

All the days news in less than 10 minutes. Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks

so much for being here. You ready? Let's do this.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is in custody.

Remember WikiLeaks is the website that leaks documents from secret military information to Hillary Clinton's emails during her

presidential campaign. Now the BBC reports Assange is facing a charge back in the

U.S. he was arrested yesterday in London. He's accused of conspiring to hack into a top-secret Pentagon computer network in 2010.

He allegedly worked with a former U.S. intelligence analyst, Chelsea Manning, to gain access to the computer,

and then began posting the secret documents on his website.

Some have praised him saying he helped expose evidence of wrongdoing by US forces in Iraq and

Afghanistan.

So far at least the criminal case is not about the fact that he posted the information online for the public to see. It's about a computer crime. Still Assange's lawyer told the New York Times his client got information from a source and published it, making the argument

that all journalists should be worried about charges like this.

Even before his arrest, Assange knew he was in trouble in the U.S.

For several years, he's been hiding out in Ecuador's embassy

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