Mary, how does the man, man, man, man.

We believe that all men are created beings.

To the magnificent mosaic that is American.

From radio beacon to radio beacon.

I have a dream.

Change has come to America.

Believe me.

Help is on the way.

Knock, knock. Who's there?

It's a segment of your imagination.

Randy Roadshow.

Turn up your mind.

Julian Assange, who founded WikiLeaks and rocked governments around the world with it,

is set to plead guilty in U.S. federal court to a single felony charge in exchange

for his freedom, ending the years-long legal saga around his explosive publication of U.S.

state secrets.

Overnight, Assange left a high-security British prison, a moment that capped months of quiet

talks between his lawyers and the Justice Department.

The deal that set him free, Assange will plead guilty to one count of conspiring to unlawfully

disseminate classified information and avoid further potential prison time in exchange.

His plea will be taken in person as required by law at one of the most remote U.S. federal courthouses in Saipan in the northern

Mariana Islands, avoiding setting foot in the continental U.S. and near his native country

...