We're welcome to a Friday night edition of Tisky Sour on a scorcher of a day, at least

if you're living in the south of England. We are going to be talking about the weather

and obviously it's connection to climate change. We'll also be discussing pretty pittels

decision about the extradition of Julian Assange. The renters bill, some very interesting

content in that, although as you can imagine, it probably doesn't go as far as I would like

it to go and we are going to talk about it. The Tory candidate in Wakefield bringing up

a very surprising figure in his pitch for vote, a mass murderer. In fact, do wait for that.

I'm joined or leaving by Daria Gabriel Daria, how are you doing? I'm good. My ass is being

absolutely kicked by Heythiva right now. Apologies for what might take place during this show,

but I'm here and I'm stuffy and I'm trying to make it through. We have a couple of pre-recorded

interviews on today's show, some expert guests. In those moments, you can clear your rare waves.

Pretty pittel has approved the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to the United

States. As home secretary, pittel is the final authority on extraditions to foreign countries.

If sent to the US, Assange will face a series of espionage charges after a grand jury

indicted him in 2019. In a statement, the home office said,

the UK courts have not found that it would be oppressive, unjust or an abuse of process to

extradite Mr Assange. Nor have they found that extradition would be incompatible with his human

rights, including his right to affair trial and to freedom of expression, and that whilst in the

US he will be treated appropriately, including in relation to his health. This decision is the

latest development in what has become a tortuous high stakes legal battle, which is in Assange

denied his freedom for a decade. Responding to the announcement today, Amnesty International's

Agnes Calamard said, if the extradition proceeds, Amnesty International is extremely concerned that

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